https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/72b2b788b60dfe55c34a31e11ffd21ac.pdf 049eb2c75e46dbfd4637ed363c246a61 PDF Text Text �����The A GELU East Hig·h chool Denver~ Colorado n-Fift)- rin ��"For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he." Proverbs 23·7 ��The little boy idolizes his father or the fireman, and the little girl worships her mother or the nurse. But as they grow older they put aside their childish things and also, many times, their ideals and goals which are not childish at all. Those ennobling thoughts which are many times discarded with age are still evident in youth for he has not yet beat his head against the hard cruelty and prejudice of the world. It is, then, to that part of youth which looks with faith for the good, the ideal, and the moral that this book is dedicated. May the years spent in the spring of life instill in youth the knowledge and faith necessary to combat reality and maintain those thoughts which are the only hope of mankind. ��Table of Contents ~t HRICL L ~1-F < LT\ Admini ... tration ................ Office and Libr,try ... Dt'partm nb ... 0 0 o .. •• 0 • 0 o •••• o • • • • • oo. 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 0 • •••••• 0 0 0 •••• oo .••••• •••••• •••• 0 •• 0 12 1t o . . 16 Cum Out--tanding Club 1\Jembt'r .... o :m PORT. F.tll ... o oo. o•..... o . o ..• o o........ o .... 78 \\'inter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 pnng .. · ............................... 97 0\.1 \ L A(. Tl\ IT!" Angelu-.. King and Queen .............. Queen and Attt'lldanh .. 0 o o •••••• •• 0 • ••• 0 • 0 •••• 0 •• 0 0 •• 101 l 06 • I.B :\I opbomore... . 0 0 0 ••• 0 •••• 0 0 0 •••••• 0 122 Junior •o••o•···········o•••·········o··l 10 enror ....................... \.IIOL o ••••••• 0 •••• 158 ••. o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 191 TIC R.O.T.C .. o •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 198 \.TI\'ITIE Currif'ular A<"ti,itie ...................... 212 Extra Curri<'ular Af'ti,itie................... 218 P.T.A. :\Todd .............. , nior Girl thard-. .... 0 0 o •••••• •••••••••• o ••••••• 0 o .2:3> ••• 21:3 , TI ' DE T-L\C.IJI.TY J.·DE\: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 ���IT IS ONLY through patient guidance, steady training and persevering contemplation that thoughts and ideas are developed. It is the CURRICULUM-FACULTY that guides and trains the minds of the students. They are among the most important contacts of the student's life for without them there would be no instruction through the formative years. What could be more rewarding than seeing an idea develop and grow in a young mind? True, they are behind the final exams, term papers and long assignments, but the curriculum-faculty is also behind the goals, encouragement, challenge and knowledge that dominate the thoughts of youth. �.-4uutant Pr1nacapl D~on A lltont Prlnlcopl D~GII George L. 1 •n tn 0 ar Marinoff Philip G. ~nafini CoordmtJtDr Coord'1lalor A• uttmt Pnn 1p11l East's Double Session Calls for Larger Staff The new plit ... ion at E t thi ) ear mad • it nece. ary for t\\O pt•oplc to occupy C\cry admini~trati\ e joh e rept that of principal. l\lr. Sam \\'aidman. principal. upplied th • leacler,.hip and guidance for both farull) and tudent . Mr. Jack Beard ... hear and Mr. Philip ~t·rafini hared the po ition of a i ... tnnt prin ipal. :\Tr. Roliff 1\. \Vrirrht. former a ,.j tant principal, \\a promolt•d to the po ilion of principal of another <'hool. lr. Mar· Moore and i\Jr . Dori Vin)ard \\er in charp.t• of the coun ling and di ciplin of girl . They . har d the po!'ition of girl.' dean. 12 Acting a oorclinator bel\\ en the .tuflcnt antl faculty, Mr. Gt orge Jen en and l\Tr. O·war Marinoff helped facult) m!'m!.er. choo~e much of their teaching matt>rial and it manner of pre ntation. :\Jr. l\Tt·rlin Arhoga t, form rly a bookkeeping teacher. took oYer tlw po,..ition of college coun elor at mid-t rm. 11 • arrang d fr •quent m ting for ·nior tudt·nt \\ ith tht• n·pre. ntati\ of m ny collt•ge throughout the nation. Ht• al o held peranal confPren c \1 ith .t•nior and a j,..ted many junior in tlwir <ollt•ge pn•p r tion. �Mr. Sam Waldman, principal of a t, thi yrar a um d h·adN hip of th r pnimt·rllal double ion day. Becau e of the n ity of ha,ing two airno t ntin·l · difft•n•nt taff lu~ work 'l'a gn•atly increa,ed, hownn, he dernontrated a alway hi nhiiit to coordinate all ph a e · of chool !Jf,. ucc fully. 13 �M rs. Betty Neshei m, office clerk, write' excu C" for late· comers and ah~entec~ during an early morning C"ion. Alwyn Evans s~crrtdl1 Jennie ::\[arr Carolyn Delehanty OnJa Ek Judith Heit Cluk Betty e~heim Cluk \Iary Rider Cl<rk Bevtrl y _ Ieiner Cltrk The Office Coordinates Activities of the School All activity taking place at Ea. t High school centered around the office . taff. Here a file is kept on the accompli hments, aptitude . and attitude of every student at East, compiled since the time he was in elementary ehool. Thi information is availahle to the coli l!e the tudent plans to attend upon graduation or to a prospective employer upon reque"l. A copy of each student's prol!ram is filed in the office so that he can he located, if nece sary, at any time during- the day. The office al o puhli~hes the daily hulletin which informs the "tudcnt hody and faculty of the program for the day. �Martha C. Cary LibraritJn. Hazel W. Clark Librarian. Library Hours Extended For New Double Session Barbara Gillett Librarian Gloria Vatnc The facilitie of the library and the ervice of th librarian are always available to every ~tudent nt Fn t high .chool. Tho~e on the library taff are ah\ n) ready to a . i!'t in any way they can- a tudent ha only to a. k for their help. Becau. e of th new plit . t' ~ion, the library is open for a longer hool day than at any previous time. A tudt•nt can now U!'e its facilitie from 7:30 a.m. to L•brariGII Vivian lla tings L1brary Cl.rk Anne Loui•e Olm tead Library Clerk 5:30p.m. for re t•arch and. tudy. 'I he re.ources of the library include over 20,000 hook of all kind., and sub~criptions to over 100 magazine . Among the man} additions made thi year to the literature in the library were advanced cience and mathematics book to accommodate the ney. accel rated cia. !'C •. Miss Hazel Clark, head librarian , a~ i-ts a ~tudent in the . election of a book while other tudent u e the reference facilities in the library. 15 �Math Department Offers Many Different Courses For hoy and girls alike. math cia offer a foundation for rea. oning. lo"'ic and clear thinking. For orne . tudent .... however. mathematic i imply a colleg requirement; omething to he tolt•rated for a year or two and then di. continued. But for many, aln bra. geometry and hi"'her math malic are an enjoyable challenge. Ea ... t' mathematic department i on of the fine t in the ·nited tate , and offer"' a wide clection of cour <' ranging from ba. ic mathematic to mathmnatical anal · i.. The f' cour e ar taught by competent teacher and fall into two categoric., arithmPtic and r a oning. i\lany tudent \diO plan to . tudy cience or cngin :erin a a car er make full u. of Ea. t' e. cellcnt math department by majorincr in mathematicc;. 16 �El f. Berg r C,~onutty Donald r. Br D\\ ell Alt<bro Hnrry W. harl worth Ttltonomrtr1 1\lyran Cr ig Cronutry 1-1 )d L. Down 4ft bra A. Bruc Ewer DrH;rr Tuunmt 10 "illi m 11. Kru e Ctomttry Edward .\1. .\lorri Alt•bro Ch ter ll. Phelp 4ft< bra Part af each day's classwark in .\fr. Went! II Wolf' trigo· nometry cla i the demon tration of homework problem Ly tud nt. .Et!"in u,.,,. Randall Gtnld R. ~mith Alt<bro Ben Thaxton .41t•bra Paul Vaughn Cromttry Wendell I. Wolf ,.flttbru Mr. Ben Thaxton explains to !tis Geometry 1 cia tht• meth· od f pro\ill a thcort•m. Pari of the \Blue of get>nlf'try liem 111e fact thnt it It• chl" per on to think clearly and logically. l7 �Loui W. II bery En1h II English Division Adds New Advanced Courses h rlott • uwcl En1l• Ia Thi ar h\ o new J:ngli h cour wer add d urri ulurn at Ea . 1-.rtgli h SA and 6 to th 'p ial wer adapted to cov r th m terial formerly pr nted in En~li h 7 and 8. 'I h junior now takin« Engli h under thi program will b able to take a c lie Engli-.h Ia n nior and will h b tt r prepared for ad\ n d pl ·rn nt t«• t . 1r-.. larion Powell, a ·hairman of the Engli. h dep rtrn nt a si t d te ch r in le ting th ir material and plannin"' it pre tlation to the . tud nt . 0\er fift n En li h our nr offer d t E t whi h ar adaptable to lrno t every tud«·nt. In addition. tud nt \dto re inter t n urnali rn rna . apply for . taff po-.;ition on tl r li ht or Angelus. Work on th publication (arr e regular Engli h redit , but i not on id r d a part of a major h) . om collerrc . Doroth I rk F.n,lull El nor . Flat w En1l• II \\ n p." Fo M 11 ! ntile Entl II Thelma Hill Entl• Ia ndn Entlula M iss Al ice Wolte r gives instructions to her ad,ancc•l Eng· li h I on the da ' work. Thi cia • nahlt phomor and junior to part ke of th ac elerat d d\anc placement progr m for th fir 1 time. J. Jcl trup �Mr. John Re ves acknowledges a que ti n during hi col· pr 1 ratory compo it ion In • 1 hi cour e cone ntrntes on th 1 I of En li h mo t r quired for u ful col· 1 It tud~. Ralph jc)llll n Entlt h u an .\. ~park En,lc h lh \\ illium Koerber fntluh <:ene' ie'e . Kreiner .4mrncan !JUralure Imogen pring r fn1/uh K thl en G. Lee fn,luh Robert \fcDowell f nfluh ell i\1. \\ illi m F.n1/c h Dorl)thy \foore Entlc h \lice :\1. \\ olter :\lnrion s. Powell Entl h E.n,lc h John '). Re \C Entluh ·.u en \', Schaefer Yl uol lcd1 John II. Zumwinkel F.n,luh 19 �Gregg Browning Bo~·· Social Problem• RiriJnrd ..\1. Burkey llutory Alic L. G~rLJ• all ocital Probl~m1 Charlotle R. CorLett ociolon Alir . Koon .4mrnCGn HUtory ..\tithael Mahonchak r ~,,,, 1/iJtor ..\farian E • ..\fatheson Amrrica.n. llu:ory ..\fari n Richards Amtrican Hutory Mr. Fred Schneider collects test papers at the end of an American hi tory 2A cia, . Russian History Offered To Students Next Fall II Ea t ;;tudenb oon h !'Ome familiar \\ith th American history cour ... · at Ea t , in thr me • ter~ ar requirt'd. tudent. \\ ho are intere t d may pursue their tud) of hi tor' \\ith the Anci nt, ledie' al, Modern European, and \ r tern hi tory cour--es. Tht'sc prO\ idt• an c cellt'nt background for further hi ... tor~ tudy in coli ge . variety of course are offered, not j u t in the tudy of nation and people . but aL o in the tudy of the individual and hi . ocial r lation hip. Throuoh the one-. erne t r cour. e in p ehology, tud_ of the . tudent. are introduced to th compl human mind, and cia .. c in ociology and o ial problem i'e a b ttcr under tandin of the o ial tructure of merica today. �W • tern hi tory cia e , :\Ir. 1ichael life in the early day of Colorado. Robt·rt . Roth tein .4 mulcon Jl u:ory Fn·d ~chnl'idrr !Hun Europran llistory Wa}nt' F. ::>hank p chDIDtY Price B. mith .4ncat>nt Jhstory :'11arjoric l Amrncan II Rachael Tau! .Amt11can Jlutory William 0. Walker rr,trrn lluloty Gonion White Plycholotr Roger 0. William , Jr . .4 mtncan l111tory A. '.Wilson Amtricfln Hutory 21 �Mn. Blanche Pigott liste ns to a tudent' que tion while dt trihuting te t paper in thi German 1 cia Russian Classes Added To Language Curriculum Thi year the Ian uag department at Ea. t added a Ru .. ian cour~ to the curriculum. The cour. , instructed b ' ;\li. Mary Jane Guitera., wa tarted late in eptember. enior . tudent who ele ted it covered two year of hirrh hool Ru _ian in one year, and thu became elirrible for advanced place· rnent te~t upon college entrance. Four other language are offered at Ea, t in varying degree of advancem nt to allow all . tudent to progre. · at th ir own p ed . Thu the lano-uarre field not only provid excellent preparation for college, but introduce· the tudent to the tudy of other culture . Ildt n Arnold Frtnch Elizabeth Craven E~dh.atJon Lawrence Garrett French Mary • ell Gerner Sporoula Mary Jane Guiteras I odtna L•ntUIIteJ Lyle W. Holley La lin Kathryn Lace Frtn<:la Robert J. lcConnell Sponl1/a 22 �Elizal•eth W. Mun ell SP<Snt~!J. AI x Peralta panu!J. Blanche Calkin Pigott Ctr••n J::hzab th Royce pdnuA ~~ rgar t .\1. rnith f11t1n n(•nton ~ pencer Latin Miss Mary Jane Guiteras, !!'aching the pecial Ru ian cla. , dictate the Ru ian words to students at the blackboard. ~tudent in Ru ian rnu t tart by learning a completely new alphabet. I �Courses in Science Give Better Understanding Th field of ienc prob into very pha. of natur . It i a tudy which deal with the world arou1ul u. it compo ition and it behavior. Ea. t' · ienc departm nt i encouraginrr . ientific tudy and intere t by off ring cour e which probe into vera! field·. The thr major cour ar biology, physic and chemi. try; however, cour. e in radio, geolog ·, aeronautic , photography and a. tronomy are al. o offered. The... cour • demand the und r. tanding of ba. ic principle and an intellectual curio. ity on the part of th tud nt. In biology cia. se . tudent tudy the world of nature and all living thing·. The first me ter i p nt in the world of plant and imple organi m_, and in the _econd me"ter higher form of animal !if , includinrr the human body are tudied. Ph ·... ic a i ·nc \\hich d a! Robert W. Brannberg Phyllc• John W. Brennan Raolorv \'aleric lla\lick Biolotr \lorri Hoffman Phydc& Jack \1 . .\lclnto h (Jaemutry Ken .\till Baolotr Clarenc R. :.'\lullenix l~ h~mutry Loren E. mith Rioloxy Robert Iegner Baolo1y J. Howard 'illiamson Chtmuuy Dominic Zarlen o f•hync-s with matter, form of energy and ph · ical change in matt r. With th aid of Ea t' e. c II nt teacher., phy ic tud nt tudy the cau. t' and effe t of ver) day happening_, Ia. room demon tration and laboratory work are u. d to help the student under tand the principl • of machin , h at, ound and lirrht. Chemi!'try, or the tudy of compo ition of matter, i offered to junior and !'t'nior tudcnt . In the cour e of th ) ear tudent learn the an wer. to many common que.,tion uch a. what happ n \\hen wood burn., and the rea on for ch mica! r action . Much of the tudent ' under tanding in thi . ubject come from lab work and individual e.·p riment .. A. tronomy, aeronautic , geology and radio are one erne ter cour e offer d to "tud nt \\ho pre£ r to upplement the re"ular ienc program with the more p cialized field .. �Intense interest i hown on the f c of th "' tud nt a tlw · '>'atch Dr. Howard \\ illiarn on 11 e a cloud chamber in a chcmi try demon !ration. 25 �Dictating to her advanced shorthand class, M . Huth 1-:gglt• ton dt•lt•rrnine their pt·t d durin' top-'l'intch time tri I . Business Courses Aid Students in Careers r-!ulin \L Arl10ga t Bo kk• Plnl J an nok UnOITdplr.y harlc F. ( rolt y Although the bu. int•ss cour"e · are l!t'rH'rall} aimed at pn·paring tudent" for car r-. many -.tudenb \1 ho plan to 'O to colleO'e find that su<'h cour ' bu ine-. arithrn tic, lm-.ine-. ... Ia\\, I) ping, tenography and bookkeeping are exct'llent preparation for a bu ine major. The-. bu inc skill. al. o t•nuhle the pro!-'pe ·the t•ollcO' tudent to prepare for n part tim job that 'l'iOuld help finan<c hi college career. E\ r · ) ear a enior '' ho excel in typing, tenograpln, husint• . Engli h, or a similar busine s cour 1'. i" honored "ith th • Lou i-.e tcllar "tt'inhurg a\\ard, O'ivcn through the Bu ine-. tdu ation department. fan • girl from thi. departm nt aid th chou! by op rating the bu inc machine in the programrninO' department. \\hil orne t)ping ela. do job for the offi e. Protntm up~nu1on \rm n•l I.. )) · avcrio Bu uu·u Atulunruc Ruth E. Eggle ton Ru ,,.,. s f.'dtuatlon Fa\e ( .nuld Bu uu· £dut'aUon Hnlu•rt \\. K•·nnt•dy (I ~ Loretta ::\filler Businru J.:ducalion Rohert Onr•lcr Bookhupint Edn \. Rlu·n r,pint J •hn W. "m)th Typ nt Creta I.. , proul Tvprnt 26 �Art Projects Students Into Creative Fields Creativity and originality are tre ed in the art cl offt red at Ea t. In th • drav.ing and painting cia , . tudent fir t become acquainted '' ith the t ol and m thod of arti t . Lat r they tudy . ty le · of painting and are encouraged to adopt an orir.inal approach to their "ork. In the cerami<" ·Ia e , ~tudent let their irna.,.ination guide the formation of the clay imag • . Commer· cia) art, creati\e art, and fa hion dra,\ing are al o on the curriculum for art students. • o d finite arti tic abilitie are required to enroll in an art cour e, hut a tuclent hould ha\C an int rc t in the field and enjoy creating "ith hi hand . Herman Ca granda 4rl Rt•gina De jnrdin 4rt Edith C. 'iblo 4rl A pccial hranch of the art department i. the art . en ice cia whieh doe . pccial proj ct for the .chool and a. i t '\\ ith tarre t and .cenery. Carefully molding their clay, tudcnt uvc their art Jlrojc t take haJIC. in n ceramics cla<s �Industrial Arts Assist Development of Skills The objective of East' indu. trial art department i. to combine practicalit • \\'ith creative op· portunit ·. Her boy learn how to u e tool. and to arquir manual kill which might h u dul to th m later on in life. The thre cia. e - m talcraft, woodwork and craft -pro\ ide chance for creativity with differnt form of mat rial . Tho \\ ho participat in the e cia. e de\elop manual kill by de inning and turning out their own individual project which may include an) thinrr from hand-tooled Ieath r . addle to wooden cabinet". TheL u. ful obje t ar di · pla)ed in the front hall p riodically. :\1echanical drawing, another pha e of indu trial arts, i often el cted by . tudent who plan to be architect , engin er , or contractor . Thi cour .e tre the importance of accuracy and neatne in the drawing of complicated part and machinery. Stud e nts in M r. Grant W ickard 's woodwork class learn to make u eful, hand-o •L IJhjt ·t . Here Kt•ith John•on work on hi project. :\ft•rrill E. Adam lt>talwork rthur .\f. Bragg . tate Raymond R . .\laley CrG/U Adolph II. Panek ll rc*t~nacol Drau in~ Grant V. Wickard 11 oodv:ork 28 �Mrs. Hasel Spangenberg assists Lurleene Long in fitting a jacket on a dre .. s form while Linda Ingalls and Sylvia Saavedra look on. Home Economics Gives Family Life Training The home economics cour es are designed to prepare girls for effective home management. kill in planning and preparing nouri hing meals is empha ized in the various foods classe . Girls al o learn the properties of vitamins and the foods con· taining them. Those girls with no background in home economic may elect enior Foods during their senior year. It is a concentrated course, covering more than the Foods l and 2 courses. lntere ted boys may take the Boys' Foods course in which they learn the ba ic cooking skills. Clothing classes are also offered, both to those already advanced in sewing, and to those who wish to learn. Advanced girls may take Creative Cloth· ing, and sew from original patterns. Beginners may enroll in Clothing l to learn the fundamentals of sewing. Alice C. Gaston FoodJ Rosetta H. ew Clothint Hazel I. Spangenberg Clolhint 29 �Physical Exercise Gives Opportunity to Relax High hool tudent ar often involved in the t n ion of Ia room routine and horn'\\ ork. A good, refre-.hing \1 ay to reli ve the re ulting mental fatigu • i ph) ... ic I ·erci t•. H n at En t, one ar of ph) ... i ·al education and one m -.tcr of health are n qui red for rrra<luation. Bo can alternate R T \\ ith the re ular gym cia t ncl ub titut man·hinrr pra ti and drilling for ba kcthall and ha. eball. Health cour la. t one m t •r and indud • a tufty of th human body, tip on good grooming and a i. w k our in first aid. 1 he g m cia"" -. off •r tud nt a chanc to improve their coordination \\hilc learninrr team\\ ork and njo ing popular port. Bo · play foothall oftball and ba. k tball, while th girl I arn the ba. ic . kill of tennL, golf, \ olle) ball and oth r port . Apparatu ) m i off r d to bo · who wi.h to gain . kill in th • gyrnna. tic field. 'I he trampolin , ring, mat , hi h and low bar .. parallel bar and id hors • ar a\ ailable, and th utmo t care i taken by teacher and tudent alike to prevent accid nt . Participating in a ophomorc girl ' gym c) attempt to keep th he 'Y ball in the air. , the c girl �Jean A chbacher Clrll' Phylical Ed~calio11 Elbert F. Chapman Bay•' Phr•ical Education Paul Coleman Boy•' Phylical Education John DiTolla Bar•' Phy•ical Ed~cotlor. :\fay Dunkin Cult' Dot~ce Lucille ]. Ilgauda 1ftaltla Educatlo,. Patricia Nutter Cirll' Phy1ical Educatior. LaRue Swearingen 1ftalth EducatiM William Weimar Boy•' Phy1ical Educotlcro Henrietta , chwarzler Shooting a basket, a member of a 'IOphomore gym clasa participat in thi game while hi cia mat look on. 31 ��\ iol .. tte McC rthy l••lc larion Padboy ro<td Ju IC Roland Julie The mixed chorus rehearses for concert under the direc· u n of :\lr . Viol tte Me rthy. Th inging group give perf rmance throughout the year. Music Students Discover And Improve Their Skills Ea,t' mu ic departm ·nt off r. good opportunitie to . tudcnt \\hO have mu.ical talent and who are int r ted in d velopinrr it. Anyone who enjoy· playing any type of imtrument may enroll in one of the variou in trumental band · or orche tra conducted by Mr. Roland Roberts. There i a place for every degree of ability, ranging from th training band for tho. e with orne experience in junior high, to the more advanced concert band and orche tra. Ther are equally good chance for the . tu<.lcnt who like to participate in vocal mu ic. They may begin in a choru group and be advance<.l by p rmi .. ion into the concert choir and girl ' en. mble. Both in. trumental and vocal mu. ic group participated in many activitie durinrr the year. The e activitie · included an a .. ernbly by the concert choir, girl ' and boy ' choir , the concert band and the concert orch . tra. The marching band al. o p rformed in parade • pep a .. -. mblie and football gam , while the concert orche. tra gav public performance . 33 �During one af the brief meetings with hi coun el B nton • pencer hand out program for th coming Counselors Give Pupils Guidance and Direction The counselor at Ea~t are heavily loaded. Each con. lor i given 70 pupil whom he mu t attempt to guide wisely through three years of high . chool while till carrying on hi regular teaching dutie . After the short seme~ter of lOB guidance, tudent see their coun. lor on the average of ~ix time a year. Four of these are brief periods during which report card or program are handed out. It i important that each tudent consider his future when choo ing hi course . Mr. Philip erafini erved as college counselor during the fall seme ter. At mid-year he became a. i tant principal and Mr. Merlin Arboga t became full-time college coun. elor, a .. i. ting senior with their college plan . Mr. Louis Attebery continued to offer college and .. cholar.hip guidance to junior . Mr. Me rli n Arboga st di cu •t· pos. ible college choice. with <.cnior Diana Graham, lr. Arboga t took over collegt• count'ling dutie- in January. 34 �Faculty Duties Extend Beyond the Classroom Th <lulit• of a tea ·her an• not lirnit<•d to th Ia room. ~I an) l<'adwr on tlw La l fn<·ult dt'\ ole tim '\cry day to p "ial dulit· . The hall ar · p troll ·d C\<'r) p<'ric d of th da to kt•cp tudent ... not in <·In I' out of tlw building. Thi i llt'Ce ary to prt'\cnt eln ... • in ~ ...... ion from being di turbul b hall noi t'. 'flu· upt•n i ... ion of thP lun hroom, ground and parking lot ar • al o P tr -curri ular dutic of teadwr . During chool <1 nc , the pri\ ilegt• of !Jt'in<r 'honort>d gu<' t " i bt• ... to\\ d upon t•H•ral membt'r of th fncult). '1 h<') an• t•ntitlt•d to a<'l a chaperoru• during tlw eH·ning. .lub "JI"n. or ... hip takt up mm lr of t<•adlt'r· time aft<•r <hool and on \\CCk· cnd too. pon or an• pre t•nt during Ill!' ling , ncthitie and field trip ... to offt•r p;uidnnc<·. In addition, rwarly t'\t'r l<'udu r gi\1• time to tudP!It n•· quiring t• tra lwlp or make-up work. Mr. Gordon Wh it e, p )chology teach r, top to talk with Bill Tr 'crton and .\like Ho er while p trolling the ground . Mr. Dom inic Zarl e ngo, up ni ing the lunchroom "nth hour f'H'ry day, carri<·< tray ancl di h • to the counter. :'\fany tu.!t•nt wcn• rarl'le ahout returning their di he~ ancl p)acin p tpl!r in the Ira h can . �CLUBS The experiences which broaden the thoughts and views of the student are often found through clubs. It is by giving students the chance to work together, contribute thoughts and learn ideas from others that this is achieved. There is a club to suit the personality and interest of each student. The satisfaction of seeing the preoccupied smile of an orphaned child playing with a Christmas toy, the challenge of a new idea presented by a speaker at the last club meeting, the sharing of thoughts and experiences in mutual activities-all these enrich and deepen the students life and aid him in the future for they train his thoughts to help and respond to others. ��Club Members Awarded For Outstanding Acts 'lt•.ttll\lork j, 1italto tilt' "tlt"tt'" of .ttl\ ~roup, hut tlwn· j.., ll'llalh Ollt' pt•r..,on 11ho dot·-. mort• than hi.., hun· of tht• 11orJ,; . TJtj.., e,tr t•, h cluh 11,t rt•qw 'ted to P]t•t t tlw nwrnher \1 Ito 1\CI' fp]t to lrf' tlu•ir nto t out t,utding nu•mlwr. Thi' pt•r..,on 11 ,,.., "f'lt'!'lt'd on tlw ltH._j, of lt•ader,hip. abilit to org.rnilt'. allt'rHiaru t' at all t•hrh function ..., 1dllin"rll'' to 11 orl, t'oopt 1 ntion \1 ith ntlwr ... , di']H' tHI hilit\ nnd "~'ll"t' of rt'"l"'n'ilrilit\. Prn . pn idtntuf Tri-lli-Y duh, i acti1c in '' " ral otht r orgaui1.ation . \rnong the-e arc: ::; raph i•t r , llonoral") cadet, ~11 ~clwol how, op!.omon· • Ia trea urcr and lnt•·rclult council. "he h nl It n in chargt of many cia Tlw rranw ... of th1• finali-t-.. nnt' frn111 l'al'lr 1luh. \\t'rt' -.ulnnittt·d to a 1ornrnillt't' con-.i ... ting of ~[,- .... l>ori.., \ 111\ard. \li"• \lil'f• \\ ni!Pr. \Jr. J,u·].; Bt•ard..,]war. ~[,,, ~1!11\ \loon· and \Jr. l'hillip ' pr tfini. 'I hi ... l'onunillt•t•. intpdrti,rl lwi'Hil"l' tht•\ 1\l'rt' not affiliatt•d 11 itlt 111 par lit rrl.u t luh or 11 itlt th1• lnp.t·[u • 'l'letlt'd tht• e four pt·oplt• ,, ... l:u..,t' out· .,Iandin~ duh rnt'nth1•r,, �The Inter-Club Council Organizes Club Projects 'I he lntPr-dub t·ourwil honor tht• pn• idPnt of all Fa ... t 1·luh b~ prm iding an organization '' hit·h ('llahl<' tlw c·lub to ha\1' a ronrrnon purpo I' although the ha\c diH•r ... ifi,.d intf'rt''t . Lach pre j. d1·rrt i an automatic nwrnlwr. l.1·d h tlll'ir pn• id1•nt Bill D1•niou , till' dub ''ork1·d on an I' t·t·uti\1' notPiwok. This l111ok i to lt·a\1' a n·cord for futur1• offict•r of t'aeh indi' idual dub It is to inl'ludl' organization, prohlf•m , an<l I' p1·ri1'1l!'l' th t might be u r•ful to thl' futun• 1111'111· ht•r. One of th1• higgl' t prohlr·m confronting the dub thi war ''a plit .l'~~ion. :\lany duh \\l're forcl'd to nwet in ll\ o . t•ctions at diffen•nt tinw". The Inter-club council di-cu,,,., tht• prhlolcm of plit e••ion ant! it' effect- on cluh activitic<. �The rei ose from t nsions and th ch nee to r l off red through th bo" ling cluh • Ht rc , · nc K rr the form that ha h 'n her high ho ling aH:ragc. Bowling Club Offers Competitive Sport for Girls The girl. in the Bo\\ ling club actively participat •d in inter- chool and invitational m et.. They al. o bo\\l v.e kly under th up rvLion of . fr. Charle rol y. 1 h club had to b . plit into two group ' to accommodate II th girl \\hO \\<'fC int r . ted in j oinin". B ·cau. of the douhle e. ion, th opho- 40 more hav h<' n bowling on Tue day morning and junior and ~ nior on W dn day afternoon. • vera! girl participated in tl1e Chri trna tourament which wa. held durin the vacation. Le Myer, pre idcnt, plac d fir t in city and twentyvcnth in nation. �GIRLS' BOWLING L \I> r l..e lie B nton Pr d nl 1ud lit t lrcn• R)dn I • ~ Pr~ ul nl K ren Hoth ftJfY f lli n ngd llobnck Jo}cc Carr " r h ( h mherlin hild K rei Keller nne} Kt•rr '\litzi Kl u ncr Germ· I Karen Le"i h ron Le\\1 Kt•rr cr Tr n ur r ( hri Tr 'a orimoto tur r nd• rsnn K \rmala u hom u Bah o k Bonme 11.1ktr i\rt1e Fotino (,ltndn Gate Barbie (,t•orgt• ( ) nthid (,in b r (,Ioria (,oldberg "andy !Inlkcr h ron I lin· Cand) I ac on ( onni J kKenna n ~Ia k y harley Miller Kauhy lintk n K th) Murph) L)nn Pear on Sand) Pur~lc) Judy Redding Eil n Ho nth<~l Huth Hothbard chorling nC) "haron hu ter u • "okcr i\l<~rie • te\ en Kay !::>leward Hita tone "ue ton lurlea • ultz ( arol "under! nd Jud•· "utton Leigh utlon Joan \ t•Uer netic \ ohejd ancy \\ ilcox "lll're \\ l'inreieh Each week the girls in the bowling club ha\e n oppor· tunitr to hcllcr their bowling tc hnique and m ke new acquaintance-. Here member of the club watch one of their contemporarie bowl. �Language CLub Samples Foods of Other Lands ,\ joint potluck '' ith ~ mpo-.ium ''a th • major projt•ct of Forei"n Langua••c club thi. )Car. E\cry member hrou"'ht a delicacy reprc.,cnting a foreign rountr and related the origin of the 'iand to the otllt'r . Tlw Foreign Larwua 0 t' club . triH'" for b ttcr unclt r-tanclin' of the languag:c· of th · "orld from th<' tandpoint of culture and origin. Members of Foreign Language club di "ilh :\Ia f)· Curti•. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB ~I f) Pr rlr11t B ~d.) ll•·rns ( 11 r i :-rt•plwnir• llonl) Pt I' ul nl \I t'ff) Lou llu II Barr) ll•·m Hurh I lui< hin on r.-tory J nd) Karni•b Hud) \\ illu• l.orr p ndmx ,. ' tar' Barbara llu h r.Ku> \ 1!-in, E'd n lla•hra•h h. a I dna Barn \1 rihn (,,ton I )rtlhi" ( nl~t·r Paul Zehr ( arul l.t·i ..r \lar> L)"n \Ian :\lanntng K ren \1 .lellanrl Juri \Jill K.tlhy \1 urph 1'.11 Hal£ s,uul) l>,tmali :\orrna !:'llf'tllr· Ingrid Dil'lt I larril'l lark \1 j..J.,.Ilc 'I ollt Br•\crl) 'I nlllt· j t'ff) Emich Jr• n l·:,an• 11·11) Lou C..tmlf') Janu· Coldlwr 42 ( laudr• lll'm \ Uaudia llomann Jr~.tn \ r•llr r \I ril) n \ )Uti u futur project �FENCING CLUB Tom Dard n l'r Jd nl l\largit• \\ Jnrwr Tr ~lartha Kal y r tary Emily l)(,..ood rt anl al tfrm1 Bi.mca ~loutequt' K p<r of th• Fot J Judy Harton 1ud) Carl oh John I urry :::-u an Dunham J.m('l El cy I' rk E tc Carol llaut r \rdi Horton Lc lie l.t·y don Boh Lipton ,\Ifred • t \\Ill n "tanlt·y Port r Tcrr Ho n B t y ~lorri P. B. lhcc l.ucJt• • m) the Buddy "lark nn Trunk Ho ell \. \'ern on I harlottc " !lace John ) ork ]ilCtiUC p n or Jourd n Fe nci ng Club me mb e rs hold foil in a cautiou while anxwu ly wnitirw to lwgin the lc on. po«ition Fencing Club Continues Traditional Sport The Ft•ncin!.!: club. \1 hirh i"' a nc\1 organization at l·.a,..t this } ear. ha. dt'\ oted ih time to keepin!! ali\ e an ancient and romantic sport. Tlw ho~ and oirl,.. of thi-. dub haYe lt>arned to comhinc -.kill and gra< e throu~h practi<e tluel"' again-.t other member..; and al,..o otlwr fencincr club-. in Dem·er. The "t>apon u,..ed hy this duh \1 a ... th popular featlwnH·ight foil tipped either \\ ith a leatlwr button or ruhllt'r. Bt•t•aus<' of tht•,..e nt'\1 prott•cti\ e dt'\ ic "· the duh \\as ahle to limit injuries to an unprece· tlt-nted lm' of -.i dozen. The fencing instructor, J acque· Jordan, dcmon-tratc alute while mcrnher' carefully follow hi• in !ruction•. how to prepare for a 43 �Va ried expressio ns of inter t memb r nt on of the num rou d by Pr -law Pre-Law Mock Trials Teach Legal Methods Twice during the )ear Pre-Law m mh r held mo k trial. in th chamh r of Jud"'e Phillip Gilliam to acquaint them lv further\\ ith legal procedure . Pr -Law al. o pon. ored colleg coun ling day to enable ho} to talk with graduate about leading coli ge in th nited tate . The Pre-Law ocial a tivitie were a Chri tma party in D cmh r to which alumni w r invited, the op ra JWrforrnanr of !.a Perichole at Central ity, lun h at the Fir t 1 ational Bank' "26 lub," and their annual pring hanquet at the Oxford hotel. �Members of the Pre-Law club li ten attenti\ I · to the guidt• !t·.tding them on a tour of th l i t ational n nk. PRE-LAW Bill D niou Pr~1idtnt Erv Hind Jl ic• Presidtrll Harry ilver tein :itCtll411 Bob Harrill Tretuurrr John Arne e lui Babb John Barnacle Bob Brinig Dick Carter Glen Clark Bill Denious Fred Fi her Dave Gordon Boh Harrill Erv Hind Boh Ilow am Ian Kar h DavcKriz Dick Landy Bruce ~fcAIIi ter Meredith fu ick Boh Per hbacher Gary Polumhus Dou r Richard n John~ hannon I larry, ilvcr tein Pete Teet· Paul Tull Before beginning the tour of the Fir t ::\ ti nal B nk, mem· hers of the Pre· Law club h \C lunch at th "-6 lub:' �During one of their meet ings, memh rs of th Key club di cu n currl'nt project. KEY CLUB Denm Cheroute Pre1idttu John _hannon J'ice Preelidrnt Frrd Fi her s~crtfluy Frank RaJ ton Trttuartr teve Averch John Barnacle J olm Brinkman Phil Brown D nni Cheroute John Counts Bill Deniou Fred Fi her Dave Gordon AI Goto Bob Harrill John Hartman Erv Hind 46 Bob Howsam Ed John. on Butch Kar h Bern rd Kru er Dave Kriz ~Ieredith .:\Iu ick Greg Papcdo id Papedo Bob Perschbacher Gary Polumbu Bruce Price Frank RaJ ton Clark Rhe m Jim S mple Paul ayers Jim Shannon John hannon Roger heftel Harry ilverstein Pete Teets Services During Year Provided by Key Club The Ea"t high chool Kt>) t luh. pon ort•tl Ily i\Jr. Armand De -aH rio, j.., affili~tt'd \\ ith the Den· vcr Kiwanis cluh. 1 he purpo.,t• of thi dub i~ to prom ott• st•n ice and good citizPn~hip in the . r.hool and t•ommunit). The memh rs partiripatPd in . ever a! acti\ itie throughout tht• yt•ar and lwgan th ) ear \\ ith a fund rai..,ing t•and) dri\t>. 'I ht•) tlll'n lll'lpctl in the toy drive for Chri. tma..,, n a cmhly wa · •iven d t' pic tin g '"Tht• ll!ht Bdon• h ristmas." uftt•r \\hich the nwrnf>t'r C.Jrculatcd through the audit•nrc collt>cting to)"· An Aunt ]l'mima pancakt• dinnt·r, \\ ith Kc · 1 luh nwmfwr l'lling tieket . \\a giH~n to rai"P mont') for Ki\\ an is charitit'". And durirw thP ummcr, the Key cluh end deiPgate to a 1 ation I convention. �Engrosse d in thought, Bill Waterhou e determine hi next move in one of the Ea t hi h chool che meet.. CHESS CLU B Chess Club Organizes Inter-School Contests D.n e Kort Pres,drnt Bill Waterhou e Jlice President Paul Gilm rtin ~ ecretaTJ Iarke Crandell The Che . club's main comp tition thi year \\a the outh hi h hool Che . club. They defeated Ea t by a core of 3 to l. A a result of the . kill of the cht· ~team, headed by Rill Waterhouse, Dave Kort. . and Harry ilver tein, Ea t was victoriou in all other tournament.. Those remaining tournam nt were held \\ ith Ft. Collin., We t, and urora. By holding two meeting a month. the Che . club wa able to further it purpose which i to teach tho. beginning chess players the ba. ic fundamental. of the game. The club operate on a point y tern \\ hich gives each m mber an opportunity to gain a top po ition on the team. The pre ent goal of the Che club i to organize a city meet, which would be held on a weekend, prefr.rahly at East. If thi meet i permitted hy the school adminL trators, it will be the determining factor in deciding the city championship. T tNm fU ;\lr. Willi m pon1or \'ance Aandahl Jim Bir;g Bob Birn ·y Ronnie Blatherwick B h Brinig Barbara Bru•h teve line Paul Fi·hman Bill Gammill te\e Ger•tern John Jo ·ner Paul Kier ten :\Jary \lanring Bob \Jc. ' ul Rick \[ellicker Charlotte Payne Pat Rolf Bi •·hat fer D k , I lder HarT) tiH·r tein Dick ang John Wong • haron Yu t 47 �Dr. Gardner, a children's doctor, peak to th(' m mhcrs of Pre-.\fed about the field of pediatric and the requirement for Pr ·Med hool. PRE-MED CLUB Bob Holm(' Pr~JiJ~rat Paul Tull J &c~ Pr~ dt<nt nd)· CampL ll Rt ord1n1 t rrtary Irene l1<1 himoto Coru p ndmt tcrtt.ry u l:tliott Jan Carlile J/utonan Ann I.ort l"rotram Cluurman John me t' Ed Bitt •r .\largi Blomberg Jean Boardman Fran Booth ue Burton 48 Ri kty Bu h Janet arlil· Bill Chri ten en Kerry on'l\ay l'htl Drake Da' • Email C) ntlua Facer ~ara Gate >hi<~ GiLLen Barbie (,Jathar i\laril) n Hammond Don llt•ekenlhely Judy I lei ticn Mary Jo !looker John Jacob • tmly IAtngford herry \Ia rath Andy \laierhoft·r \lary .\lcAuliffe Kathy :\lcGionc (,atl \lclntire K th) ~lclnto h Connie McKenna lledy ~le)er Jud) \It' ('r Dona :\lulford ly Pelt• Philpott l.auraLcth Po t lerl :Schachet [).;m l''l\1'11 llarri t lark Laune tuurt Ca le '-•111 !tine !lev wank Joan Vt·ttcr Richard "ang Barh ra \\ el h !'t·g y \\ illi m on �Pre-Med Members View Film on Space Medicine 'I h purpo e of the Pre-;\led cluh i. to give the mcrnlwr an opportunity to lf'arn about the variou pha t•s of the medical profc. ion through mo\ ies, pcaker , and acti,·itit• in the ho"pital . From this, the Prt -\ft•d a pi rant \H'r • ahlc to dedtlt• \\ hether they \\ere uitcd for a career in medicine. The film, "Re( •nt Dt•\elopmcnt in ANial \1t•dicine," "a .hown to Pre-\led member . Dr. Dahl from Lcm r Air Forn• ba. e then proceeded to elahoratt• on tht• uhjt•ct. OtiH'r JllfJ\ ie' and p aker. covered the field of pJa .. tic urg ·ry, cardiology, h potlwrmia, the human cell and pediatric . The tap , " .ornmuni t I ndcwtrination," wa al. o heard. \Tt•miH'r caroled at F.mer .. on Hou. e, an old folk' home, at Chri tma. time and participated in an inter· chool Prc-~led banquet in the . pring. Ann Lort conducts an experiment with the aid of a medical technician at Colorado Gt·neral ho pita!. 49 �Fran ci ne Mino witx expl in Ttllt a di ram of the ob t cl cour of the coming auto rod(·o a Dave Kriz draw on tht• blackboard. A NGE LS OF THE ROAD D 'e Kriz Pr~ndrnt Pt•tc Wit·h 1 &er-Prt-&Ulrn.l Francine :\Iinowitz ~cr~tcry Da'c rr TrrdJurtr Ralph 11 n Boh All ei r Bill Barnhart Angels of the Road Perform in Auto-Rodeo An autornobilf• rodeo highlightt•d the ncti\ iti of th \ng<'l of the Hoad. The rod o con i ted of time trial--. an ob-.ta lc cour-. and a \Hillen .·amination on highway . aff'ty. The dub. '' ho"P. purpo. is to promote traffic afety- e-.pt t·iall) among I:a'-t High tudt•nt , i affiliatt-d "ith tht• Colorado Teenage Traffic ~afcty a -.ociation and "ork \\ ith the Highway afet · council. ~fort• Cohn Gretcht•n Cooper Jamc Gorman Dan Katz Karen l.t•" i , "ancy .\far h \like \lcClurg ]arne Reece Arnie Rd man Harriet ~lark Ru ell • tovner Chari Thibod u Don Tomlin Dave Vandapool Gary\' n Wa ncr Bob William 50 �COUNTERPOINTS Jerry Thomp n Prrncl~nt orio T niguchi I• e Pre clnat I uri tuart Bruce I cwi Tuasurer En·I n I lamilton Protram CluurmGn '> ithca Bakt r J tdy Berger Elain .a Gcrrr Emich • antly ,alia her :\furvin II r h ltuth llutrhi Counterpoints Carols At Christmas Season The principle activitie of the Counterpoint. thi year are caroling on the mall of th Cherry Cr k hoppin« center at Chri. tma and filling Chri. tma locking \\ ith candy for the underprivile,.,ed childn n at th • G •orge Wa hington Carver nur ery .chool. Th Counterpoint club, . pon or d by :Mr . ~far­ ion Padboy, L divided into two group· thi year b cau of the double - ion. The member . howC\er, ha\'e participated in many joint activiti • . n Cheri King Barry I ngbaur tan l.c\y Bruc" Lewi Patty I.ili nthal Hohert M • "au! • fargo :\lontgomery Brurt pang! r Danny pi ht Counte rpoints membe rs Be\erly Tuttle, Huth llutchi n, and Hobert :\lc, 'aul ing to tht• piano playing of Laurie Stuart pon •r \lr • \larion P dhoy look on. Nancy ~tone ll \l'rly Tuttle Luanne I 111'11 Barbara Wdch Dianne Gihhons Pam Fuller Prt 1dtnt Dau• Howe 1 ic-•·Prtnd~nt "hirlt'y Ballard . tcrtt.ary largaret Erik on Trtasu.rrr J utly II a on Ptottlllll ( ltalrmGn .latulit• Cox ,, nt'\a Don Ia llt·tty II ad Katheline llur t I.onctta Long andra Lyons Donna :\farty Bt'ltit• .\lcGee Darlt·n :\fcGuffey Tommie :\fcKinyie 51 �FTA members fill a food ha. kct which th ·y will donate to a ne dy family. Russian Scholar Featured at FT A Assembly Future Teach r of merica . pon ored an asmbly with Irs. Anna Petty , a teacher, giving a . pe ch on th highlight of h r trip to Rue ia. The aim of F.T.A. are to . timulate intere. t in the teachin~ profe~ ion, and help member to choose which grad I vel to teach. F.T.A. wa. repre"ented at two tate conference . fficer attended the Mid-Year conference at Greeley and the tate Future Teacher of America Conference wa open to any intere. ted member.. 52 Proj ts of the year included aiding guest peaker on career day, taking an active part in Back to chool ' ight and donating a food ba ket to a n edy family. Other activitie held were panel di u. ion , gue~t peaker , mo\ ie , and a clo. ing banquet. The P.T.A. pre-.ent. a . cholar hip annually to th member of F.T. . writing the mo t out tandina e.. ay on a cho. n topic related to education. Mi. Loretta Miller i the club pon or. �FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA k1p Parker Pr*lidtnt J annie D ni 1 J a.ct PrtJldo&t anc) O'Danid t rttar1 ]O)CC Takamine TrttUuru Kay Epeneler II tol'l<ln 'ancy m ek Kathleen Blictz Mary Curti Linda Donald on ,erry I::mich Jean E> n nn Gourlay ~U n !Iaine Judy llel ti~n Ann bel Hill ~lary Lou ll ull "uz nn .\fall on M ry .\lcAuliffe Lolli .\lozer G orgianna Pohl Laura Bl'th Po t Carol Rudolph Helaine • hum ky Kathy, haw Roger -herman Laurie • tuart Ri a Wolf,on Kay Epenet~r, Jeannie Daniels, Nancy O'Daniels and Skip Parker, offtccr of FT.\, plan the activille of a future meeting '1\ ith the help of .\li Loretta l\tiller. Miss Andrea Jelstrup speaks to FT n·quir.-rnenh for teaching. member on the �Organ Club Members Play in Assemblies The Organ club. pon_ored by lr. A. '. \ 'il on, con i•.;t d of tudent "ho pia · th oro an and are intt·re~ted in the organ and or an mu,ic. 'J h mo~t proficit•nt club member play mu. i ·al interlude b · fore and after a"" mbl ' prooram. . Durin« the year mo t of thi "n don by the pre ... ident, Jim R ce. Thi year. becau. of the plit t' ion and the elimination of . tudy h~ll , Organ lub member were unable to hold th ir u ... ual pr tice ... -.ion in the auditorium. 'e,erth le th Organ club wa. in. trurnental in pro\ idin the well·liked orcran mu. ic during the a. mhli . J im Reece, pr ident of the organ cluh p rticipated • manr a mbli durin th hool } ear b•y pl )ing h Io~~ and It r the program . ORGAN CLUB Kathryn Barne D nni Brandt Jo ·ce Takamine Joel Tngebrit,on ~uzanne .\tatt on \fary :\fcAuhffe Judy ~ft·ade . tike Rie-e �Ph otographers work on publication pic· ture in the cia room. Photo Class Replaces Former Camera Clique ~ tudent~ inten• ted in photography at Ea. t thi )ear were able to take a photo:rraphy cia . to further their knowledge and to practice in the fundam ntal of photography. ~1t·mher of the cia,; receive a credit in science toward high school graduation. Taught by Mr. L. William Koerber, the cia. i divided into two ection .• Photo 1 and Photo 2 tu· dent.. The prime purpo. e of Photography 1 i!'l to prepare tudent. for Photography 2, which i. made up of , tudent '~ ho takt• and proce picture u. ed by both the An~elus and the potliglzt. darkroom in the Angelus office a. well a camera equipment arc available for photographer and cla!'l memb r . PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Peter \ pl 1/~dd •n pltototrapllu , 'ichola De cioRichard Dieekm nn Gary Elhart Re Gromer K rlina Horvath ~tew I kow Bob Kane Ginny lcCredie Lee .\leyer Bob Penny • 'orm ~heldon Janie yatt 55 �Junior Red Cross Serves Others Ln Many Ways The purpo of the Ea. t High Junior Red Cro. i. rving other.. Thi year' club, pon!'ored by Mi. Dorothy Moore, carried out thi purpo. in all of their activitie . One of the. e activitie , the International A i tance Drive, helped the needy over. a . Anoth r project wa the filling and ending of over ...ea CARE che<;t . During Chri. tma Jr. Red Cross club members collect money for the International A i lance drive. time the Junior Red Cro" conducted a drive with the a. i. tan e of the Ea. t Key club to collect to · for th anta Clau hop. At Christrna tim and again at Ea ter th club gave a party for the patient of Ridge Home. During pring vacation the member of the club a i ted Civil Dt>fen. authoritie in the emer"'ency fir t aid drill held at Ea. t high. Later in the pring, the memb r held a picnic with the Junior Red Cro.. member. from other D nver school . �JR. RED CROSS Kathy Strurk Pr~dd~nt B rry Bern J &e~·Pr~~~d~nt ln·nc Ha himoto 4 tt~nd4nC~ \rcretory Joan Gilliland Corrr1pond1111 t'crrt4r, Judy Kamin ky 4U Cu1 C:.ouncal Rrprruntat•llft llclt"n .'wan -411 ( 117 Councal Altunot~ Bari.ara rkin Ellen Baldwin Pat Baldwin Barry Be-m Barbara Bloom tcpheny Bordy \fary Bo~ton , ancy Bower ~tarlt•nt• Brown Judy Carl,on Bub Chamht•rlin _arah Chaml>t·rlin Ellt•n Connell Gn·tchen C11op r Anne Cr01wfurd \fary Curtis I..uui c Da\id•on Barbie Det•ds Ronna Dt•ge-n Su it• Dicker on Ingrid Diet£ \fan·ia Donald on Jo nne Dyatt \fary Ellett Judy Emmon 'indy Farer Su•it• Finc~rold 'andy Fow Betty Lou Gamzey Darlt•m• Garden•wartz Judi Gcdclt"' Joan Gilliland :\fary Gold Elh n (;rt'enlu·rg \hrilyn Cn•gury Joan Harcourt Cheryl llarri on Irene l[a,himoto Bob llodt tudt BarLara llud-on Dirk Jt•ppt·•t·n J .m Judd • u an Kahn Judy Kamin•ky DaH! Kamin ky "kip Kaut·rz Judy King \'icki LHlmt>r Linda Langan nn Lar•on Burtun l.e\y "u an \tadntu h Linda \fat·key Barbara \ladi an 'ancy \talm Cookie Markwood Margi • Max on Karen .\lcCit·lland Kathy ~frGlone Judy \ft·adt• Judy ;\I eyer Francint• \finowit1. Linda .\1u man Cynthia 'aiman heila , a I.arg Sharon Oxman \farcia Phillip (;corgianna Pohl Sharon Rt·i•ig Carol Roach Terry Ro•t·n Judt·t' .'amel•un Mar~rie t·hat'lzel \1 yrna Shant·r llelaine ~hunhky :"<anette • hupfl Sydn y :ielaff Syhia .._"t·irota Kan•n mith Diannt• "tallo llarritt "lark Kathy truck Karen tub(,, Gaylt un hine llelt·n "wan "hirlcy Thompo.on \liclwlle Toltz Barbi Toneman Pam Turner Carolt• \'anou' Donna Vt·r I.ec • teve \\' agnt•r Kathc Wcil Daw Wt·in,tt·in "u•ie \\'t•i•llt'rg "I arun \\'ei• Judy Whi•tlcr \'alt·rie \''hyman Kathie 'olf Diant' Woodward \farilyn "yatt ( 'hn ttrt• 't orirnoto "ht rri Zohn One of the activities of the Junior Red Cro-. thi 'ear wa a tal('nt how given at Rid~re IIornr. Here Rick Gili> rt and A e Geiger entertain •orne of the patient . 57 �~I~E POI~T CIRCLE J II I~ ilii m Rob Colwell J ac• l'r 1drnt Hobcrta l't It r on Pt tcr {, ram I> ni (,rogan W lly Hamtlton Jrm Hook John Howe D u "immcl Dick Kru hni i\f r ia ~fay (, ry fc-Cnol Di k \I i halo ki Jim \lilll'f Bull Turner Mathematics students li l n to a It C· lure gin•n by a peaker for the • 'ine Point Circle club. Nine Point Circle Studies the Science of Math The 1 'i n· Point Circle lub ha oevoted it t·lf to The afti\ itit·s of the cluh indudc fidd trip promoting int re t and pr fi i rwy in rnatllP.mati oL 1 n and th • rt'iated fit·ld . 'I hi as o ·iation . inw ti •ation norm I d -.room cthiti du tr), collt• 't' and oth ject in m thematic . ing on tlw u t•s of tlw . lid!' rul and th numb r . i oow tltrouolt l'lub out idt• th to clt•ttronic dt \ ir • and in trudion , t m t· tllt'or · of �Members of the Euclidian club li ten attentiv lr a on of their many u t p akc a lcctur on math matic . Euclidians Obtain Knowledge of Math and Science B on or d b tic not 1'0\crtCl in th Tlu~ m tin"' nnd non-J:.u lidi 59 �SKEAST CLUB Halph JacK on Prr 1drnt Paul Tull J 1cr Pundrnt .\tart · Care ~',.crf'tiZry Rrt·k) I aaeson TtraJuur Jm · J oil · Boy1' Ra 1111 ChaJrman lrt'lta Jackson (.ariJ' R11cmr Clunrman :\largit• \dam C rl Ander on Turn.-r \tkin on rol Hry Jim Barklt· Hogt•r Bartlett Dale Beh•e Joan Ht•nnett p, j!\ Ben on :\In rgan•t llt•n wt•ll lmda Bcrri Holwrta Binkley Jim Blt>aklty J can Board ran Jern Bograd 1\,tney Bo<ton Donna Bowman Tom Bntn \laril~ n Brigg Bl"th Brigll John Brurkman B rh~ Bro\\ n "u•• Bro\'n \lartha Brut>ggeman Kunn Buzzelli :-haron Calalrnn llarr) Carr Janet ( arlilc \nn ( leland ~lr ilah ( ollin Da\ill Col"' II Hob Col\\t'll Kathy Conway John \.onan "haron (A>, iello "and) Crawford _ u an Crocker Jim Danit•J, Judy Dtnlon Carol Dickinson Ingrid Dietz John Dikt'Oil '\lar-ha Donald-on _te\ e D· w•on Kt•nt Drummond Bob Dunlap !:iunny Dunn Da\id Ed,,ard Jean Eima John Ei •·nhud uzi Eldridge .\laurine Engle Dale E clu·nhurg .\fnnl'u Errick on indy E t~'­ G. T. Fau•t Pat Folt•y Linda Fo-tn L) nn Fraiz1•r 60 Waiting tensely at the starting gate, :\lallor · ~ trong Ii tl'n for th ignal to proceed down the diHicult downhill cour e in the Dartmouth cup rare. Dianna Fn'nch " :y ri•k Fowlt·r Be 1 Full•·r John Cannon ~ally Gate Diana c;ihhen ,)hi c;ihbcn ~tuurt (,iiJ, r i\anry Gilbert Lt• lt•y Goldbl'rry .\!arion Gold mith Ell) n Greenburg Holly Gnffin Boh Gro man Toby Gro man Judy Gut hall Holly llart L)nne llartman Don !It ... hnli\cly Joan Ilildt>rbrand I•al>t•l Jlolman :\fnril)n llolmnn Lynn Hoglund Bob llolnu• "uz· 1 Howard Lull ne I hill .\lark Jenkin Don John on Judy Joru Darko Kalan Carol Kenney Charla Ki in cr Janet Kohn Fnd Kranning Paul Ku k · \lan·ia l.amplwrc Penny Landi I .indu Langan Jon I.ar• n Andy Lt·"i' !lent• L<·wi Paula l.<·kc Bill Loy Bonnie Lucao Ed Lungren Barbara ;\ladigan lwrry .\la!!rath • 'onnan .\lain :-haren .\lark Eli • .\larlow J in1 :\latrlll'tt Kathy .\lallhcw :'\larda \lay Kun·n ,\!, Clelland uty '\Ic .ullock Curol)n :\fi'Cu hr Janirt• \lcLnnd Tran·~ :\lc:\lanu John '\Ic'\lurtn· :\lkk :\fcPht e Jam· :\ft·tzrr Dona :\[ nlford Boh :'\lyre Art, 'el on Pam Pill,.ington Ell• n Pn· t·ott 'lorn Ha\in Lenore Ra\ m Alan Rt•dm nd Ph.lli Rt•hm• r '\1 ike Round • haron Rei ig Bob Rt'i•i • Jim R< nwdi 'lim Robert .\fary Robert•on J t'ff Hogt·r Hod Ro•t'IHJUi t Bill • chat•(,.r Diann•· <:;rhn tt.'T Liz ~ hmidt c;rf'lcht•n chmidt Donna Jo "chon•·· ( harmen " rogg llon hattuck llurri ~h•·nnan "ally "l"'hH'll anri "iih••rhur • Bob Sinu raJ Bill. pirrr Frank ~tapleton Karl'n Staub ( ri• Straka rh I.aurit• ~tuart :\In! ~trong Bill 'I homn J t•rry ') homp-on Janie Tobin Barbara Toneman Bill Trc\erton Jolm 'I ull Jim Turk Honny \anon Gail \ila :'\leh in Walden • ancy \\'alter \\hit \\ angt>Jin Karen Waui Jan \\ l'ber Kathy \\'eil Shar m \\'t·i-~ Lee\\ ci D Anne Wellman Linda \\ het'lock J udr \\ hi-tin \'al.-rit• \\hyman I h ·I \\ illi m J aek \\ heeler Janet \\ illiam :Su an \\ oodward Da\C Zaclunann Ellen Le'y !:itanlt·y Le\y Brad It y \\ hite Ct•!t·, tt• Zarini Cathie Zarini �Skeast member Fred Krannig killfully rxerutt· a difficult turn during the Dartmouth cup rare at rapahoe Ba in. Talk by Buddy Werner Heads Skeast Program On of the hiohlight of the ~ear for kea t "a having nucld~ \Vt•rner, numlwr one man on the Olympic team and Federation I ntnnational de ki and tlw \!pine CH'nts, a. a guest -.peaker. kiin" for pleasure, compt'litiH· event. and ski mO\ it's maintained the intnest of the mPmllt'r-.. In thf' "Prin:;. the racin tt•am ....eleclt'd by a '-'t•rit•" of time triak participatt·d in tht> \Tile High ki t'\l'nt. Tlw duh "J>onsored InN'-. to tlw \ arious ki areas in LIH• n•gion throughout tlw \Par undt r tlw t'XJH'f· ienced ~upt'n ision of :\Jj,.,,., Patritt,\ utlt•r and ~Ii-.s ]ean A-.dthacher. 61 �I. R. Club Discusses Current World Problems Tlw I ntl'rnational Relation· cluh, pon ort'll by Mr,... Elizabt th :\lun II. pro mot an appreciation of the cultural, politic I, and economic diffcn·nc among the countrie of the "orld. It i through di u-.-.ion-. of current international affair at rm tinf!_ and confer nrc that the-. diff •renee" are brought out. Rt>prc r.ntati\ r. of the club attr.nde<l a conference in D rnb r at nher itv of D mer t which the} di cu_ d the relation. hi~ h t\\e n th Unit d tatt• and A frien. The I ntt·rnationnl Helation club al o ho t to th ity International Hclation onf renee held at E t high hool in Februar ·. Me mbers of th e Inte rnational Relations club '1\ait for a film to he !town concerning foreign relation , L TEH. ATIO. AL RELATIO.. Jud !lou I nd pttJid~nt Bnrhara Blo m tTICt prtsidrnt Ali eLi ht John Snuth trttuura Tuna Blunt John Ei le rry Emi h Cindy Facer Beth Lar•en hin Pcrlov u an Roger H rri &. herman ll""an ~ tone Jan Tltum1an Kathe Weil 62 CLUB �DRAMA CLUB Loui :\fit i Prr ul~nt Shown here are members of the Drama Club who ha\e hrrn nomin ted for th po ition of B t Artor nd ctr of the Yt·ar ( ho en forth • coveted po it ion wer • D.nene Kin nnd Loni \lit i . B11l Rodgt•r 1 •re PrrJJtlrttl Dian~ II t•rnandrz r.orreJpondtn.t rcrrury Paul Fi hman Trraturf"r Elaine .a e Jlutorum \largit (;o)tll>erg TArtplan PrrdJf'nt Ralph Achillt· Wt•althea Bakt-r Iktty Ba Stt•phanit• B nly Bt·vcrly Butt . ally C tt•rline Bohhie <.hildt•r · Jean Cohh J•·an Daniel Carol Detandt :\Iaurin•· Engle • 11it· Fari 'anc} Fi k J.uwt (; rllt'rino • andy II lkt·r ."hclia llt•llt•r Connif' llilh Juan llilclt•l•rand Linda llo"cll • cott lluntt•r ue llurnphrit· Larry John on lwrrit• John on Paul Kau ke DaH"nr King Fran Landt au 'orma J.e,y Jenent• Le\y Bt•th I. •trr J t"an '\fackt•y Barhara '\ladigan ~haron '\lark Judy '\[arlin .inny '\fc .redie Jean '\1illl'r ~haron '\[onroe Jean 'ichola , 'atilie Perlmutter ue Pitt Chrryl Pontow Jean Rawlin ·on Arnie Rei-man Frrd Rothenberg _ hclia Ryan • tevr ';,·!JaHner Barhara chodde Jam chwartz . haron Taylor Kart'n Tohin Brtty Turnrr '\lartha Weber Dianne Wei ~ue Whitford Eileen Zalinger Drama Club Demonstrates Dramatic Dexterity The pia) "The uriou a\age'' wa "'iven by the Drama club thi )Car on D mb r 12. The ca.t of th play con i. ted of club member;.. The purpo. e of the Drama club i to give th memb r a bett r understanding of the dramatic art· and to tudy play and . kit. of different typ . . pon. ored by > 1r. Ralph John. on, the m ctin.,. w re held on call at different tim during th month. 63 �Me mbe rs of Re d Jackets di,cu• their pre ident, B b Brinig. a future activity with Red Jackets Present Science Film Assembly RED JA CKETS CLUB Boh Br Prr 1drn l D n Touff I l(e Prr tdnu Barry B .. m Red ]ackt't", a "!'nice dub at East. pre~!·nlt d tht• Bell leleplwnt• 1 ornpan~ mm it• '' \lphabt'l on· piracy:• to the Ea<-t high tudent at an a~ cmbly. \l~o incluclt·d in tlu·ir numt•rou" al'li\ it it•-. \\t're u .. hering at tlw all· dwol "hem, parti('ipating in the inter·cluh parking lot rlt•anup. holding a potluck. 'i ... iting an orphanagt• and allt•nd ing a ba ... kt'Lball game. AppliC'ants obtain nwrnbt·r~hip to the club hy a JH'r-·onal intervil'\\ \\ ith tlw acliw club rn!'miH'r and then acceptance b) the ('ntire duh. Throughout the )l'ar, all rncmlwr ... \\ort• tlwir uniform of red and "hite blazer on Frida} . r rrtary John ]a!'ob Trra urrr Bill Barnhart Dic·k Crippin Ro er l'r eel Boh Fro t Don llc•ckt•nlivcly Bob llc•iclcr bach Boh Holmes \lark I lorwich I' kc• Johnso n Boh Lnwrcn on Alan Le wis \ncly \laicrhoft·r Boh :\lc ' ani Jim \leer Loui \lit i Jim \lu gra\c Frank \lu ra\e \rt . ·,.J n lvin Pt•rlov Bill R Dm afcr Bill Tn•verton AI Turn r 64 �President Bob Brinig and sponsor Mr. Gordon White talk with Boll Holme and two other member after a Red Jacket meeting. Cheering at an East-South basketball game are Robert . fc. ·aul and Loui ~tit i . 65 �!:>) :\tPUsi M LUB ~ u an Ro pr~ 'dent \\ dham W terhou ..]!via Si rota .u creUJry Alice Li ht \'ance Aandahl Richard dler J anne Amter Tona Blunt ...:repheny Bordy Hobert Bnni Kent Fanning \fichacl Franck , "an1·y C Paul Gilmartin Barbara llein Dianne lliggin n ._ally Kettering Oa,itl Kurt Li beth Lar en Ann Lori Barbara ~fadigan l.t•norc Selin Brian "ihcr Raymond -lark Paul tuart Janet Thum1an Charlotte Wallace Kuthy Wei! Many guest speake rs, uch a Dr. Alan Breck hown here, have been gue•t" of ympo•ium. .\lelinda Wil n Symposium Concentrates on Studying Philosophy The purpore of the y mpo ium club, spon ored mith, 1 to provide intelligent and mentally . timulating di cu .. ion concerning philoophy and the philo. ophic que tion of the time. The cluh di cu d que«tion. of religion and politic uch a : I there a God? I man immortal? Topic by :\fr. Price 66 on communism, exi. tcntiali. m. and . ociali m were al o di cu .. ed in ympo ium. The . ocial acllvitie of th club con. i t of vera! potluck dinner and a picnic for the member· in the .pring. The meetings took place in room 310 the fir t and third 'edne day of every month. �SCIENCE CLUB D.m Tour£ l'rt ,J nt Hog••r hefttl I r Prr Jdntt :\1£'redith \1 u ick Tua urrr llurharn \ rkin Hi k B nton Denni lll}un ('ri Bi ard "'lcphame llorcly :\lik•· Bn \\Cr Boh Brini nne ( rawforu \Jar) Curti an (, Bob 1;11 more Science Club Challenges Scientific Theories 'I he ~ it•nt • ·lub j.., de\ ott>d to acquainting inter\1 ith the field of modern ience and <'urrent affair. During tht• ~ear, the. cience club. pon ored b} Mr. Jlo\\ard \\'illiarn on. held the Ea t it•ncc Fair and aJ..,o the Demer area General Hi •h l·lt•t trit• t•it·nt·t• talt'nt t•ar('h. At an a. "ernbly during the fir>"t . eme~ter, they huwed a film titled, 'GntC\\U) to the ~lind:' ,,hich gave the tudt•nt body a general knu\dedge of the ncrvou _y-.tcm. e...tccl ...tutl nt \I x Clmn Ht• Crom•·r l>on II kcnliwly John Jacob \lu Ja h on hod Kranning Boh I..awren on ,\ ron I i \\ood Cruham Lutl 1>,1\ ul \lerrdl D£'nni \!iura Hi k M IIi kt•r \lno•clilh :\lu ick \rt •·I on John l'on r Don "a ft·r Hogo•r o..,h fto•l Barry • m rnoH Budd t rk Dan Tnu f£ Jamit· \\'eidner ::->h ron 'I u t Stude nts atte nd th annual ienc fair ho ted b · the cio nee cluh. \\'inner attended the city fair at D nver unin• ity. �A style expert from the Fa-hi n Il r wa th narrator for the \J,,d,•l T .. en fa hi on how thi ear. :Sho\\ n hl'rC is Pat Br)an a ml'mhcr of the cluh. Fashions and Charm Object of Model Teens Club The main activity of the ~lodel Teens club this ) ear wa. the annual pring fa hi on how. At thi acti\ ity, poi a! on .. \\ ith t) le wa tre-. erl. Oth r al'ti\ itie of the club inclurle<l e\eral gue t peakerc, en ice project«, the hri ... tma tea, and the election 68 of officer at the end of the year. Teachin .. charm. poi.<' and per onal groorninrr to the mernher i. the main purpos(' of lorlel Te n., and \\ith the aid of the pon.or, fi. lrno ..ene pringer. the club had a sucres. ful )Car. �MODEL TEENS CLUB 1ohy!ro man Pu JdUtt Eli1.ah th hmidt I ar~ Prr 1dtnt I iann tallo Trto IAttr ( in d) H u·heth Rt~orduat t rdary "anct• Power Corrt pond,nr t rtl4ry Jo n hmidt Prolram Cluurman Lind \ndcl1!0n Ellen Baldwin P t Bal<h,in 1 inda Bennett J nil' Bra ~ell !:" n•l Brunell t Tlr)an K ren Buzzl'tti • usan Croekt•r ' ncy Dahl Jean Eim M rri Florio ( onnie Fo ter ~1 nro·en (,ardncr Barbara Clatlwr u• Clan er nn (,our! y Judv Gut hall \laril) n llarnmon<l I nne llortman Ihane Jf,•rnundcz \nnalwl llill .I net !lin \lnrla Jncohitl Jud) King I inda Lang<'n sand\' l.nnd(onl :::>md Letkcman Kan n I < y,j Bnrhurn I lo~ cl '-uc \laclnto h "hen\ \In ruth K th) \lcDuugall ( lautlin Mou el Kat!. Murphy haron el on '-berry Ot tot arah Patton Ln\erne People Georgi nna I' hi "huron Ht i ig nrol Hoach \1 f) Hohcrt on !'egg) Hutof ky ·one horling I ura !'helton Sherrie Trumbull the Mod I Tl'l'n club before modeling in th K n•n ~mith how. Be\ s a !'am Sp ar Kar n !:'tauh Kath "truck orrna urnrn•·r I i h '- utton !:'hari• Trumhull "ancy \\ nn hnron \\ ei \l aril) n \'\ a l l 69 �HI-Y Doug Richard n Pr~nduat Bn·r .\lontgom ry Phil Rrown Secr~tary Dave \'on Thotha Tr~aJurer .\lr. Robert Drannb rg SponJor Members of East Hi- Y wash thi Ford during a campaign to rai e money for the United Fund. ~ tcve A ,·crch Chri RaLLs John Barnacle Randy Barnhart Bob Baum Phil Brown John Caldwell Dick Carter Jim Cartwright Ru Ca ement Glen Clark John Count huck French Dave French John Hartman Bob !linton Tom Hinton Bill Hopkin. Bob llow,am Wally llultin Brcr )lontgomery .\1 rcdcth .\lu ick Bru!'c Price Frank RaJ,ton Clark Rheem Doug Richardson Paul Sayer Phil Stern .. Pt te Tt•et · Gary Toothaker Dave \'c.n Thotha Hi-Y Holds Car Wash for United Fund Campaign A car wa h where .1-() wa rai. d for the nited Fund head the li t of . ervice activitie of the Ea t Hi-Y club, spon ored by Mr. Robert Brannberg. The members a! o donated and helped to decorate a Chri tma tree which was given to the Denver Orphan' Home. The purpo. of Hi-Y, which i affiliated with the Y~CA, i to afford its members with a greater op- 70 portunity to become u eful and con tructive in the school and community. A Youth in Government conference i held in the pring on the Univer ity of Colorado campu . It is attended by Hi-Y and TriHi-Y member from all over the tate who participate in a model tate legislature. Other activities of the year include a Red and White day float and numerou ocial functions. �Tri -Hi -Y Entertains Children at Orphanage A on· of the main projects of the year, the ba t Tri-lli-Y club went thre tim w kly to the Dcmer Orphan' home to entertain children of prehool e. The memb r held a collective birthday party for the orphan in ~larch. donation of fifty dollar wa made to World en·ice by the club. Other activitie included gue. t .pt•aker on diversified topic , potluck., and a dinner dance for outgoing enior in fay. Rcpre entative aL o attended the Youth and Government forum, at which they propo. d bill . ubmitted by the chapter to be pa. d by the delegate body composed of girl from throughout the . tate. Tri- Hi- Y members play with children at the D nver Orphan ' Horne during a birthday party which the club held. TRI-HI - Y usan P1tt · Prtlld~nt Penny Colwell 11 ic~·PrtJid~nt Judy Yrisarri R~cordint CAaumon Penney I !o kins Corre3pondint tertiary Helen wan Trttu"rtr Cathy Cooper Judy Bon ib Stn:ict Clunr1ft4n :'llarilyn Alberg Lynn Becker Carol Berger ••z• Bon ib \farty Breternitz :'lfarla Bullock Beth Butler :'lfarty Carey Charlene Ca ement Jeannette Cheley arol Countt•r ~ u ie Dickerson Diana Duke Diana Graham Toby Ann Gro . man • haron Kelly hristie Kirkpatrick Barhara :\fadigan indy Richcth Judi ~colt Annabt>llc Terada J!arrit•t Wein lock Bradlet· White Sandy Wilcox Linda Zimmerman Tri- Hi-Y members li ten attentively to gu Henry wan, at a •pecial meeting. t peaker, Irs. �Ron Von Woerkom accc·pt the Warren Pickford Memorial trophy awarded nnually by Tau , igma, rcligiou fraternity, to th high hool senior out tanding in athl tic, reli iou and community eni e. Various Activities Sponsored by East D Club D club 1 an organization to which all Ea. t The D cluh pon. ored the city-wide junior hi"h lettermen belong and in \\hich every port i repretrack meet, attf'ndrd a D-C Trucker game, . pon. ented. D club, pon. ored by Coache Pat Panek ored two award a .. mhlie , and held their annual and Bill Weimer, meet on all throughout the year banquet in the pring. and di ru . e the problem and activitie of Ea. t' athletic program. 72 �" D" CLUB .It Tl"} \th•·nb.t h I' h \ppltton Chri B bh John Barnacle 'imflall) teyc llolstock II ru ., Borw l•·r Brent Brundenburg Boh Brinig John Ilrinkrniln I'etc Brown l'hil Brown .lim Brown ''in Br)ant llrck Caoll'r Bob I hamh rim Denni ( lr rout•· <:J, n I I rk Jon I lark•• Boh llarnll John Ilartm n \ldr•hall lleller I>i k Iilli Boh llmton 'I om flinton fldrry llir hfoltl lli<k Holme Btll llopkin ~lurk llo rch Boh llow dm J rr lluhbell \ all) llultm tun lnme J >lm Jacoh \ mcent J<~ u Dick Jeppt tn Phil Jo eph on John Ju)nt'r Jim ( ook "krp 1\:d\U T('rr) Kr•ht),tma Tom I ndi Hog lla' i l>enn) lleni on "tne Dittman t•il Dunhar Ceorge La tman John Ei ilo• Phil l'o•ll•r !:'In l' Fnw lt•r Hohin Frukt• :\lar h Fn·edman ( Inil k Fn·n h ll;ne llul.ta Bru l'ricl' Clint Pryor Frank Ral ton Tom H:mn DaH' Razor lloug Hi hard on I olt m<~n Hohin on Honnll' Hu•<' Cene ago Jim nmplt• l'dul • a)er l.arz) 'ichafkr <lark haw hick Ed John on Manin ('olher John < 01ont Don l ' nrnll'r Hon f),l\ id (Ill "kip Parker (,ary Polumlm (,ary l'rcd \lik G rr Log<~n Lon •mc I huck \I lone Hon :\lartin• z Tom \lc(.ann \fan :\1 tz •·r Pat \luriarit) Tt•rr~ \lurphy Ed .t)lor Eric ~t·l on Pt'lt• im l'dt Ow('n Creg Papedo llarr) • iht·r tt•in \lik • • n)d•·r Phd "te rn Ta) lor ~In Pdo· Tt•et Duane 'I em pic Car) Tooth.rckt•r Bill Tre\<'rton Da"' Turnl'r DouJ!: l ) t•mura Dt•l \ anCildo•r Hon \'an \\'oerkom Da\l' \ nnthrotha D.l\l' "cin•lt·in Bod "il•on J "'' "in•l'lt <.lint "ontl Tcrr} "ri~ht on Members of the D Club rcrehc their athletic awards at an a t•mhly held in tht r honor. 73 �These Seniors li ten to in truction on their dutie a mem· her of the ~ enior enice committee. Thi committee does charity work throughout the Denver area. '59 Club Comprised of Seniors Who Serve East The Ea. t high school '59 club i an honorary organization for those member of the graduating cia. \\ho have been of orne . ervic to th chool during their three year at East. orne of the qualif ·inO" activitie are rving in tudent govern· ment, participating in chool athleti . \\Orking on a . chool publication taff, being an active member in an Ea t ervice club or doing committee work for a school fun tion. Library a i tanL, office a. i tant and tudent who have won priz and honor in Ea. t's name wer aL o eligible for '59 club memb r. hip. 1 "o definite meeting were held, but wherever a group met for the purpo~e of serving Ea t the '59 club wa pre ent. The '59 club i not an actual club but erved to unite the nior who. thought were for Ea t. 74. �Working on one of the many senior projects, the enio prepare for "Fandango," tht• fu-st dance of the) ar. �AFTER THE GAME the locker room has an exuberant or pensive air as the participants think of and discuss the mistakes and achievements of the day. They realize that only when they think together and work as a team can they achieve success. There is no time for indecision or hesitation in a game for everything may depend on split-second timing. It is necessary, then, for the player to be able to anticipate his teammate's and opponent's thoughts and react accordingly. It is also necessary to think only of the goal and, forgetting all else, concentrate all the energies and determination on reaching it. If these efforts are met with defeat, acceptance of the challenge of winning next time is what makes a good athlete, no matter what the outcome of the game. ��Mixed e motions .how the . train of playing orth in the Ia. t game of the ea n when the Angel hut out the Viking 19 to 0. Left to right: Coach Gregg Browning, Chri Babb., John Hartman, Coach Pat Panek, Torn Hinton, Frank RaJ ton and Chuck Fr •nch. SCORES Game East Opp. Ea t v . Boulder . . . . . . . . 19 Ea t v•. uth . . . . . . . . . . 0 Ea<t v,. Manual ....•.... 40 Ea. t v . We<t ..........• 14 Ea t v • orth . . . . . • . . . . 13 Ea t v . Pueblo Central . . 20 Ea t v . ~outh . . . . . . . . . . 0 Ea t v-. Manual • . . . . . . . . 27 13 0 7 12 6 20 20 6 0 0 Ea t v • We t •.•.••••••• 25 Ea t v •• ·orth ..•....... 19 78 FINAL STANDINGS w L T Pts. 7 1 223 0 EA.T 6 1 1 138 orth 4 4 0 12·~ :\fanual 2 6 106 0 Wet .... 0 8 0 25 Team uth Opp. 19 51 105 188 253 �The all important extra point can be the difference hetw(·t•n victory anti defeat. Here, however, in a game between Ea I and :\fanual, the one point onl · hdpcd to build the final total to 40 a compared to :\fanual' 7. East's Varsity Football Takes Second in City Coache Pat Panek and Gregg Browning directed the AngeL, con. i"ting of the few Ia. t year var.,ity player remaining and many newcomer., to cond place in the city league. At the be~inning of the ea. on the n(Yel wer' rated to place cond or third in cit\ play, with orth and outh favored. Howewr, outh and [a t proved to be the leading contender . In the fir t game of the eason, outh narrowly held Fast to a. corele tie. In the econd gam of the ea. on, again. t 1an· ual, Ea. t won \\ith a final score of 40 to 7. Coach Panek played everyon on the team thereby giYing needed e perience to tho. player who had n v r before pia ·ed var ity football. The third gam against \Ve"t was much clo. r and ended with a core of It to 12, hut in the fourth gam , 1 rorth \\as a definite \ictory for Eat. Ea t then turned to a non-league game with Pueblo Central, ranked number one team in the tate. In thi game the Wildcat had to come from behind to tie the . pirited Angel 20 to 20. Th ne. t game, and probably the highlight of the whole .. ea. on, wa the cond encounter with outh. Ea. t tried to hr ak the tie for city champion· . hip but got off to a low tart and wa unable to move again t the Reb I . Before a capacity crowd in the new Denver Public chool tadium, outh defeated Ea. t by a ore of 20 to 0. The Ia. t three game of the ea. on, again. t lanual, orth and We. t, ended in victorie for Ea. t and, with a final record of ix win., one tie and one lo .. , Ea.t took cond place in the city comp tition. 79 �VARSITY FOOTBALL 1.1 'E Brinkman, John Cht rout , D nni C.ount , John French, Chuck !linton, Bob Hinton, Tom I lop ·in , Bill Irvin, ~Inn John n, Etl ;\Ialone, Chuck Owen, Pat Pap~do, Gn Price, Bruce Richard n, Doug Sago, Ccn ~team, Phil Teet, Pt•te Van \Voerkom, Ron \'on Thotha, Dave BACKFIEI D B hh, hri Barnadt•, John artcr, Dick Harrill, B h Hartman, John How am, Boh Landi , 'lorn Long,ine, Gary foriarity, Pat ·el m, Eri RaJ ton, Frank Ra\in. Tom Toothaker, Gary MA'I;ACf.R · Ju tice, Dick Schmidt, Bill COACIIE Mr. Pat Panek • lr. Gregg Browning , fr. Paul Coleman .!\tr• .!\fyran Craig . fr. Paul Vaughn • fr. Bill Weimar 80 �Pat Moriarity attempt an end run during a game with hown in the background is the new Denver high •chool stadium which wa used for the first time thi . ea on. We~t. Junior Team Wins City Football Championship The Junior football squad captured fir t place in city league play thi year with a ix win- one lo s record. Their only defeat came at the hands of Manual in the '<eventh game, with a '<core of 12 to 6. The quad i made up of tho. e junior and sophomore boys who qualify and who don't play varsity ball in the mo. t recent game. The«e boys are trained by Coach ~1yran Craig, and play their games on Monday against the junior team of the school the varsity team played the pre('eding week. The fact that part of the junior team plays in the varsity games, and the fact that the two team have . crimmage together makes the relation'<hip between the junior and var.,ity team very clo'<e. This gives the junior the valuable training and experience they will need \\hen they become regulars on the varsity team. Considering the record of this year' junior team, Ea<;t can well expect to have another fine football season next year. This long pass . cored the winning touchdown for the East junior during a game with South in which they edged the Rebels 7 to 6. �JUNIOR FOOTBALL rtt'rburn, E rl I rtin bury, B1rnt' , Jim Bo lou h, John Carr, Da\e Ertel, Ktn Haa ,Lu John n, Don fa cd , Ed i\lcElhinn , tu Pt' hbacher, Boh hrid1 r, Rick 'I; ong, Herh OACII lr. 2\1) ran raig SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL mhro , ~am Bin hke, Dick Brov.n, Tod Callo\\a}, Honnie tment, Hu lifford, Doug Cohn, Fred onrad, Dou Demo, Ed E'an , Da' G m I, Fred Gammil, Glen Hilton, Jim J a ob on, Brian Jan t'n, . J. Enck n, Jerry As one Eost pl a yer i pin thi l\lanual pa :\lnnual. Le,ine, Mark ~Iiller, Gary \lorganti, Hmo Par n, Ed Hopn, Jim Training and Experience Help Sophomore Players The purpo~ of the ~ ophnmore foot hall team nrc producin"' charncll'r, team\\Ork and future tar for th(• var ity team. Tlw experience the e opho. more players gain may \\ell b a key factor in deciding th future ucce of the var~ity . quad. Th t am aLo give the play r a chance to mat h tren..,th and kill '' ith the . ophomore team from other hool which they \\ill he pla}ing for tlw next h\ o a on . 'I ho ophornor hoy. \\hom th coache con. id r good nough are advanced to the junior and \'ar ... ity team . Although the ophornore didn't win all their game thi a. on, the e cellPnt exp rience which they rec ived will prove valuable in future year~. ~ hmidt, Boh ~chmidt, Di k hu ter, ~te\e Snider, Wa)ne Spanglt'r, Ronnie .Stout, Ben Thoma , John Wil on, Gene o d, Jim Zipp, John MA ACER Dilly Loy COAClll: .\lr. Paul Coleman Mr. Paul Vaughn 82 �Cross Country Captures City and State Crowns Ea t' cro country team, '\\hi h wa con idered an ''und rdog" at the b innin"' of the ~ a on, turn d out a di play of enthu ia m and hard work 11 hich 11 on them top po ition in both the city and tate tournament . In th' opening m et of 'orth, ;\lanual nnd J: t, th' ng I victory. In the n t me t, bt t 11 ' n We t, outh and En t, the Angel pia eel in all of the top four po j. tion . P te im , captain of thi year' team took As Coach Garrett records th e t ime, Pete 1 'imm !Jr ak through the fini h lin to t ku fir t place in n city cro country meet lJ tween • 'orth, lnnual and Eat. CROSS COUNTRY AT am Ei cle, John • 'imm, Pte , chafer, Larry Taylor, Ste\1 art l 'yemuru, Doug 8 Team 'ain,, teve Girardot, Andy ~lode itt, Larry Muller, Rolf Rig , \'incent -cidcn!Jerg, Tony Templt', Duane Coach .\lr. Lawrcnc Garr tt indi1idual honor by 1dnnin0' fir tin the city cham· pion hip m t and cond in th _tate champion hip conte t. Th cro country quad i made up of two tt>am , tlu A team compri d of the five top run· ner on th quad, and a B team compri_ d of the r mainder of the quad. The <Juad participat in city and tate competition, nnd the 13 quad ha three m et 11ith other Denver ,chool . �East's Golf Team Takes Second Place in City The Ea t golfrr,:, coached hy ;\1r. Bdl ~ eimar. placed r.cond in the city romp tit ion thi year \\ ith a 13 "in - 3 lo~ record. The golfer al o ored a ccond pia e victory in the M dal Play tournam nt and Gary Polumhu , after \\inning thi tournament, wa. . t>lected the top rrolf r in the city. The t>a,on opened on ~ept. 21, and the golfer camp ted in two,.;om . o that their b "t core could he matched again. t the Jw,..t core of the oppo inrr pair. The team member who enabled Ea t to pia e :cone!, tim \\inning their letter w re: te\e B 1~tock, Glen Clark. Don Cramer. Barr · Hir"chfeld, Gary Polumbu , Coleman Robin on, and Bud ~ j] • . on. Gainin" all·cit, recognition a well a their letter were: Del Van Gilder and Pete chick. Gary Polumbus demonstrates hi unique lyle a~ ht• pre· pare to It c off on the fir-t holt• at City park golf cour e. Thi- form contnbutcd to bi· ucce - in wmnin" the .\ledal Play 'I ournament. Del Van Gilder, one of the two Ea I golfer to ain All-City rt'cognition, complete• a ucce.-ful pull. lie i watched by Barry llir rhfcld. 8t �Coordination and timing are illustrated by Clint Wood as he returns the ball in this winning match against South. Tennis Takes City /or Twelfth Straight Year This year' tennis team, under the leadership of Coach Bill Weimar, captured the city title for the twelfth straight year by proving themselve outtanding in both ingles and doubles play. This sea on, which con i ted of eight matches, tarted on ept. 16 with Ea t defeating outh 5 to l. The record accumulated by the team con isted of a total of 45 wins and 3 lo e and wa a direct result of the excellent performance of the lO-man team. Gaining All-City recognition, as well as their letters, were: Peter Appleton, Bob Chamberlain, Dave Halaas, Paul ayers, Harry ilver tein, and Clint Wood. Also gaining their letter were: Dick Jeppesen, kip Kauerz, Allan 1etzger, and Bill Treverton. 85 �ILL Fortune Plagues Varsity Basketball \ 'ith onl · two returning I tt rm n, \Vcimar dc,eloped the Angt•l into a fin t am y; hkh Ia} •cl in contention for a pia in th . ta!t play-off throughout the a on. T\\O factor , of tlue pla)cr for a ke · g m and a hool illn hoard nlling p rmittin" the YOinner of th ond rt•<•ular am to rt'preS~.'nt the league in case of a tie, ·omhined to deny the ,\ ngel entr • into the tate tournanwnt. \\ hile earnin a cond plac tie with ~ outh, I• . t had a 5 to 3 re ·ord in the city len"ue. F.a t play d outh in the lea ue open r and lo t tlu • oth r city team ; lanual 69 to 31, \ t 40 to 35, and orth by a narrow core of 1-3 to •t2. Ea t end d the fir t round of pia · tied for fir-•t pia with .fanual. 5-t to 52. Tlwn fnlloy;ecJ victories ov r th lllnt• -., \\hich iclelined two top ngd orer , Ron Da\ idson and Roger Davie ..., cut hort En t state hope.. ~ outh won the cond gam , an out· tanding gam in \\ hich the Angel hoy; d fin t<•arn effort a tht•y fou"ht to O\ ercom a rippling fir !-quarter deficit. 1 h following wee · Ea>'t lo t their e ond gam \\ith 1 nual, 55 to 51, after leadin" mo t of tlw game. 'I hi"' lo. s pr \Clltt•d any Ang I hop of an undi put d t•cond plac • in the I agu . 'I h sen. on clo. ed with b\ o \ ictorie over We t i8 to 33 and over 1 'orth 57 to 42. Chris Babbs attempts ta stap the ball from going out-of· hound during Ea t' ond encounter with ~tanual. E t wa ed ed out of their cond victory by the city champion with a score of 55-54. 86 �BASKETBALL SCORES G me - Eat Opp. 52 54 39 35 42 47 55 33 42 61 40 43 39 54 78 57 Team 'orth Wt FINAL STANDINGS W. L. Pet. T.P. Opp. _ 7 1 .875 389 342 .5 3 .625 400 373 3 .625 424 347 5 .375 342 330 8 .000 293 464 As Gory Pred struggles with a West player for the ball, Ron D vid n run to hi aid. The n I won th ir second victory O\er the Cowboy by a score of 78-33. BASKETBALL Varsity Bahb, Chri Batey, ~am Brown, Phil Davidson, Ron Davi , Roger Fr nch, Chuck Hartman, John Irvine, tan ]o ph n, Phil McCann, Tom Moriarity, Pat Pred, Gary f n ger ]uti, Dick COACH . fr. Bill Weimar 87 �As th e Ange ls pull into th e leod durin~ the 'econd game with \fanual, other member' of the team break into a choru' of applatht'. ='hown from lt·ft to right are: Coach Bill Weimar. .\lr. Philip :Oerafini, Pat \loriarity, • am Batey, Phil Brown, Chuck French, Phil Jo-.·ph•on, _tan Irvine and John l!artman. Som Batey brings down a rebound during this junior game with the North high \ iking .. 88 �Junior Basketball Tearn Finishes Ln First Place With only onr lo. . during thr . ea~on, thr La~t high junior ha kethall team \\on fir~t plarr in the city competition. Their only lo. s came at the hand of the ;\lanual Thunderbolt. at mid·. ea on hy a core of !)C).5G. This team con i~t of junior who did not play and sophomore \lho \\Crt' eli"'ihle. The team. \lhich pla)ed it. game on loncla) , ''as coached hy :\1 r. Pat Panek. var~ity hall in the pre!'eding game :\1ember. of thi year's junior . quad \\ho pia) ed enough 'ar"it} ha kethall to earn their letter. \H're Lam Batt'}\ Chuck Fren hand John Hartman. Two other junior who played on the varsity team from the beginning of the ea. on, were Chris Bahb. and Tom :\1cCann; both held fir t team po~ition and earned their letter . During a sophomore basketball game Boh ,\ndt'r on break~ tl ·o 1 •h till' " 'c,t deft·n t· to ort" two point • BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE JUNIOR \nder,on, Bob Ca-cment, Ru~ · Clifford, Doug Cohn, Fred Demos, Ed Gammill, Glen Card , Bernie !Ieath, Ron !Iunemann, John Le\ine, :\fark ~terrill, Jim Palmt·r, Bert Pullen, Hadley Wood, Jim Worthy, Gene Barnacle. John Chamberlain, Bob E\an, Dave , ' iclwl , Paul Potter, Dave ~ chrieher, Rick Spain, Boh CO.\CII .\lr. Pat Panek 1\:'\ACER Ford, Bob CO.\CII .\fr. 1\lyron Craig 89 �Tom Hinton is congratulate d by team members after win- ning the wre tling deci~ion over a North heavyweight. WRESTLING Varsity Birney, Jim Coffin, Phil Collier, ~tarvin Cook, Jim Count , John Frakes, Robin Heller, ~far-hall Hinton, Tom Horwich, :.\lark J a"o, inc en t Ki-hiyama, Terry Long-inc, Gary ;'\layeda, Ed ~fcer, Jame Price, Bruce RaJ,ton, Frank <;;al!;o, Gene eale, Don latkin, andy B Squad Ambro e, ._ammy Arga t, Gene Bennett, :\like Bla,chke, Terry Chatsky, ~like Erner, Richard 90 Girardot, Andy Haa•, Lu Hawkins, Robert Hilton, Jim Hinton, Bob Maino;, :-iorman ~falander, Jim :.\fiura, Denni :.\fusick, Jame M. O'Rourke, fichael Rahoutis, Gary Rheem, Clark Robin on, Dan ~ hmidt, Walter hea, Dan heldon, Charle Thoma~, John Wafer, Chuck Weinstein, Robert Wendel, Paul Wilcox, Henry Wong, John Zachman, Dave lA. 'ACER chmidt, Bill COACHES Mr. P aul Coleman Mr. Gregg Browning �W resiling Team Sends Six to State Tournament Under the guidance of Coa ·h Gregg Browning, Ea t' wr tier compiled a 3 win-1 lo record in league competition and placed second in the City me t. Tht• Angel. had a pre- ·a on record of 2 ''in and lo~'-t' . Robin Frake , . lark Horwich, Frank Ral ton, Bruce Price, Gt•ne Sago and Torn Hinton, elected by their fine performance in the City meet, qualified for the tate harnpionship although none of them reached the finals. Thi. year the "B'' team, made up of the wre. tier who did not qualify for the var.ity team, placed , econd in the division which wa compo~ed of . imilar team .. Constant '' ork outs, practice and weight watching are the factors that helped to develop uch a fine team. Their excellent record demon trate the determination and enthu iasm of the team. Gary Longsine struggles with a Manual wre•tler in an attempt to e'cape and gain a point. �Shown high above the ground i Dick J o•ppe o·n doing part of hi routinethe fi)O'\\ay. APPARATUS GYM Advanced Jerry Acho•nbach Bruce Bo'\\lcr Boh Brinig Po•te Brown C orgc Fa tman ~far-hall Fn .. dm.m Dick Hill ~l.trk llorwit'h 1cff Jl ubhell A. J. Jan en Di k }P.ppe en Tom L ndi ;:\like Logan Ron :\!Jrtin<'z To•rry ~lurphy Eo! , a} lor Jim !:'ample Btu! ::>hroad ;\like Snyder Da\c Turner Da\C \Vein tein NOVICE T! ld Bru n Ru"ell Gragg :\lyle lla)utin Randy llcllcr Gary l.u) man 1\lick :\lcPhce Ben Stout Bob Weinstein John Zipp ;\lr. Brennan COACH Caught at the top of his giant swing i George Ea. tman who '1\ork the high bar in the gymna,tic meet . 92 �Gymnasts Again Obtain City and State Crowns East's gymna tics team won their second straight City < harnpion hip ~larch G and went all the way to tlw top to "in the tate champion hip by defeating all contt•ndn irt the meet held in Greeley on March 21. {' ndPr the dirr.t·tion of Coach John Brennan thi \ear's team prowtl to he "ucce" ful in all events. Rqlrc enting Ea t and placing high in the City me t werP: Rich Hill. John Ei elf', and Dave \Vein tein \\ ho took the first three places on the idehor~; Jim • ample, high . corer on the high bar; Jerry Achenbach and Dick Jr.ppen en. first and third on the flying rings: Bruce Bo\\ler and Mike , mder, first and third on the parallel bar : and Pete Brown ancl Terry ~lurphy capturing econd and third places in the lumhling. The novice das i fication. made up of the gymna ls \\ ho cl icl not qualify for the advanced team, al o placed high in their division of the "tate competition. The gymnasts participated in many meets before the City and tate competition. They placet! first in all of thee meets a. well as fir"t in the five-\\ay meet with Pueblo Central. ' orth. \Ve"t and outh. Jim ample took the highe t individual honors in the combined ewnts in all meets in which F.a"t participated. The free exercise i. only one of the many eH·nts that Jim ample, a high . corer in all conte,ts, ha• ma tcrt~d . �SWIMMING l ette rme n Brandcnhur , Brent Bro\\n, Jim Br \\n, P te Br) ant, n in lhni on, ll nny ll ittman, "t 'e Dunbar, eil Fo ter, Phil Fo,der, lt'\C Holme, Di k Hultin, "ally Jacoh , J hn Park r, ktp Turner, Da\e "in ell, Jo•· \\ nnht n, T rr~ M \C.fR I r en, Jon CO (.II Mr. Paul \au •hn Squad Brown, Tod I Chdey, Don l..annbau r, B rry Martin, Jack lu raH', Jim Hound-, Jo raid John Jacobs is seen on hi \\ay to the fini h line of the butterfly race t the fi t league wim me ·t of the ea on. Ea t defea ted ~out h 5046. �Clark Shaw starts off in the 200-ynrd free t} I rae again t "orth. The Angel defeated the Viking 65-31. Swimmers Set Several Records During Season J\lthou~h fini hing only cond and third in the Cit · and ~ tate lliPt't . the Ang-ds managed to po~t \eral ne11 n·cord in 11inuning lhi )Car. In the four lea"uc m eh between the city hioh chool , En t \1 imrner ct i · liC\1 cit • re ord . Oth r were et at tlw lm itation I rei a at ,n•ele · and the tate nwct at Colorado pring .... ;\lo"t of thP"e new records \I Pre made h · ~ophomore \ 'ally Hultin. who hold fi1 c record for the a on. In City comp tition, the Angel. were und feated. Ea t won O\'t'r the other high chool h. core. of 50 to J(j a ain t outh 7J to 23 a"ain t ~fanual, 60 to J5 again t \\'e--t, and 65 to 31 ao-ain"t 1 Torth. However. in the City final". Ea t dropp tl into ond place hehind outh. e<'· The fir t tate 11 irnminn- me t wa approved hy the ~tate Hi h chool Activitie A o iation and held at Colorado • pring" thi- ·ear. \II fir t place time~ automatically hecom "tate re ord": con e· qucntly \Vall Hultin made two tate r cord and Jim Brown one. The Ea"t team al-.o placed _i - 11immcr on the 11-city \1 imrnin"' team. The memh r. '' ho qualified were Jim Brown. t•il Dunbar. Wall · Hultin, Da\·e Razor. Clark haw, and Terry Wrioht. on. 95 �• Herb Wong shows his excellent skill nd form a lw go • throu gh the final ga te of the slalom cour e in the Dartmouth Cup compt'lition. Skeast Places Second Ln Dartmouth Cup Meet 9G Ea. t' ki team ha h en active throughout the winter both a a team and in the individual competition. Two team repre. ented Ea"t at both the Dartmouth Cup race, held at rapahoe Ba in on 1arch 15, and the Mile Hi City meet held at Arapahoe Ba"in on April ] 1 and 12. Tho. who qualified for the fir t team wer : Jerry Jolly, Ricky I. aac, on. Ralph Jack on, G. T. Fau. t, and John . 1cMurtrie. Tho. e who qualified for the . econd team were: Herb Won~!. Phil , tearn. , Ed Lundgren, Kent Drummond. Mal trong and Fred Krannig. our fir l team wa. preparino- for the Junior ! ' ational ki Champion. hip at akima, Wa. hington, a an alternate on the . ._ outhern Rocky Mountain ki A ociation lt•am. Jt>rry plaC<•d fifteenth in the do,~n­ hill C\ent. In the Dartmouth up race our fir t team placed .econd behind outh with Rirky I. aac. on winning !'eCond place individual honor , and Ralph Jack on, G. T. Fau. t, and Herb Wong placing in the top ten. At the time of thi. meet. Jerry Jolly, a memher of :\1ile Hi time trial· \~ere held throughout the winter and kea. t pon ored one at Wint r Park. The e time trials were a prelude to the Mile Hi City m ct. In the outhern Rocky ~fountain ki A. "ociation, Jerr} J oily, Ralph Jack. on and Ricky I aac. on receiwd 1 ' ational Junior point by placing among the top ten competitor in OIH' or more of the 1 ' ationa) Junior Try-out rar-t· . Jerry Jolly recehed enough point. to travel to Yakima. It wa. a ucr<· . ful year for kea. t, and an even more ucce~. ful on i. predicted for next . a!'on. �BASEBALL Varsity rlt rburn. Furl '\ hul). lartm Brown, Phil Lart r, Dick Cook, Jim 1>1 moml, tcw f rlt I. Ktn Frcn h, Chu k II llo"'•llll, Bob K rr, ll H' Lmg m•·. (;ary :\It ann. Tom \lc lurtn • John \lonant), 1\hke \Iori rit , Put H n• • Ronnit• .mder on, D le "pam, Bob t1!1 • llan \\ .lfcr, ( hu k rmg, ~I ran \\ tlk r. !Jaw Coach \lanagt•r Ed Demus connects \\ith tht• hall for a hit and drive in a run again I the Wt' I Cowboy . 97 �Varsity Takes Third While Sophs Rank First Fini hing th fir~t round of pin) in their hrdthe var ity ha ball team under the direction on h raig tallied l'\\O \\in from 'orth anti f nual and two Jo ......e from uuth and \Ve4. In a non-lt>a u double h ader "ith Colorado prin' high o;chool, the An cl won one and dropped on' to tht>ir oppo~ition. In the fir.t four gam<"• \en innino wert' pia ·ed hut th full nine innin ~ are heduled for tht• r mainin!Y game--. ul of In th ~ophomor competition, the team und r Sitting on the bench, memhcr of the va ity team con<•en· trat on the game a they anxiou ly await their tum at h.tt. th~ guid nee of ,oach olt m n, compil d a -0 record h ' d(m nin!Y ~outh, orth, We t and l\lanual. \\ hil the \ dt~ tt·am rank third nd th ophomon· team fir ... t, ther • i till mu h to look fon\ ard to in tlw p rform nn· of the team in tlw ond half of th round rohin competition. For tlw ne t ,t•a on the ba hall tt•am i t• pc ted to rate wry hioh in hoth Cit ' and , t t comp tition bccau"e of the m II) returning letterm n that '\\ill participate. �BASEBALL Sophomore mbro _ am B rkowllz, te\e Bl chk~>,. Dick Bugdanowlt7., Richard Conrad, Dong Demo, Ed Ei t•nL ·r • Richard (,ammill, Glen lf•lton, Jim Holme , Joe Jacob en, Bri n Kippur, Bob Lacke ·,Jim Lidgerwood, Bruce Merritt, Jim t\forimnto, Dt'nni Remcdi, Jim Roper, Jim nider, 'ayne poll , Richard Tit•mcy, U1a Ticmt'y, Cha • Wood, Jim Coach \.olt"man, Paul :\tanager Dougla , Jim Ea st 's first base man how hi kill a he makt• an out by 1wtting the hall h for the oppo ing runnt•r c n rc ch th ba fcly. base proH' to h un uce ful for thi Colo· opponent a- he i- tagged out by an F.a t pla}er. i �Silhouetted against the sky, tan Tninc clear the• pole in tlu Jump \\hi h la•lpt•d him to ldkc• first place in hiPIJ. jumping t'\ent dunng a nu t•t "ith \\ ,. t. East's Trackmen Place High Ln Dual Meets 100 \Vith a three ''in and one lo~s record Ea~t·. track team. coached by ~lr. Greg"' Browning, fini lwd tlwir dual nwets with the DenH'r high c:hools. AI~o durin"' the earl) part of the ea. on Ea. t par· ticipatt•d in three invitational meets. They \H're the Aurora rei a)"· the Denwr Public high . chool irn itational and tlw Colorado l niwrsit} n·lay-.. 1 he Angl'l had trouble placing a team in the and tht') hac! to t•ttl· for eighth place in the da. sA\ high . cltool di,i. ion. Thc·-.e rela). con. i-.t of a t\\o-milt· rl'lay, milt• rela ·, 110·)<1. n·lay, 380·)<1. rela) and .\ledlcy rela). The hinh jump. pole vault and tht• \H·ighh t'H'nt were not c•ountecl in the final tanding .... In the Aurora rela) "· the Angt'ls' fir--t league meet. we placed fourth in a fit•ld of 21 other high chools from throughout olorado. In the D.P.II irn itational Ea-.t plal'ed econd behind the hard run· nin;! Thundnholt.... Constclerin,... th • re;.ult of the dual rnt·ets and the D.P IL. meet, ho,,c~er, in whil'h all t\t'nts were j udgcd. I· .a"t ha. a "oocl chanu· to plart• high in the cit} meet held on Hed ancl \\ hite da). c.e. relay �During a dual track meet "'ith the Wt••t o\'obO} , Larry t('r, one of thr•e l:a t po)c,aulter, cl ar the h r at lt•n It'd. Larry placed fir-t in thi- C\Cill and helped the ngt•l to dt'feat Wt•-t hy a "ido• m.tr in. During this meet woth South Chri· Bahh Jl3"t' the h,tton to john Bo lo" on tl ,. lu l.tp of the 880 rduy. l·:a I won the fir I mo·t'l 68 tn 56. ��Among the most lingering and vivid thoughts of a student's high school days are those connected with the social events of the year. Certainly they are the most vivid thoughts for those who comprise the royalty. Who can forget the excitement and happiness on the face of a girl being crowned queen? But more important, who can forget the personal excitement of going to your first high school dance, or the Senior prom, or one of the many other social events? For all, the thoughts of those evenings that add the finishing touch to a high school career are the symbol of the carefree happiness and spontaneous excitement that is many ti lost in the toil and care of later life. ��Miss Joycc ~loorc tlgl!lus Qucl!n Bennett Cerf Selects Angelus King and Queen The final 1•lertion of the Angclu King and Que!'n \\as made thi. )Car by 1r. Bennett Cerf. Preliminaq ~dedion of four bo) and four girl!:' made by an unbiased jud"c \\ho had no ('On· np(•tion with tht• Dem er Publie • chool,.. The eight photographs \\t'r' then . ·nt to Mr. Cerf in cw York. After con. idf'rahlc drlihrration he rdurncd the pictures indicating hi . final choice for tht' 19511· 59 Angelus King and Quet'n. \\US Mr. Pat wen A ngl!/us J..mg �Seniors Present Dance With London Lane Motif Big Ben, a very predominate landmark on the "kyline of London. ticked away the enchanting minutes of the enior Fall dance "In the "ee mall Hour;;." The boy·. g) m "as magic all) turned into a London . treet \\ith the hou. e light. ~lowing oftly and old-time street lamp flickering a \\hi. pered welcome to the member of the clas of 1959 and their datec;. The mu. ic of I Davis and the Hilltoppers added to the evening in the setting of merry England. Thi wa the beginning of the man} activitie in which the enior participate during their lac;t year at Ea~t. Sophomores dance to the music of the llilltoppers hand at the ~ ophomore party. Sophomores Entertained On "East 61 st Street" "Ea. t 6lst treet" provided the etting for thi year's ophomore party. In keeping with the theme, crepe paper treamer of red, yellow and green covered the ceiling of the boy's gym where the dance was held. A traffic light was su. pended from the center of the ceiling and the band tand was dec· orated with treet sign . Music wa provided by the Hilltoppers and members of the ophomore clac;s participated in a talent show which wa a highlight of the evening. Among the acts were a vocali t, a piano player, and an accordioni t. After the entertainment, members of the Class of '61 were served refre hments by some of their cla~smate . �The seniors work hard to gel Big B n and other dt.'Corati n up for their dance, "In the Wee ~mall Hours." Se raph Sist e r Susan Ha ines i found in an array of crepe pap r trramer- while dt·coraling for "Fandango," the fir t dane of the year. "Fandango" Latin Motif For Fall Seraph Dance Th eraph i ter. looked to romantic pain in choo. ing the theme "Fandango" for the fir t dance of the year. The focal point of the decoration wa a large r d and ·ellow omhrero u. pended in the c nter of the ho}' gym. Red flower decked the lattice work around the band.tand and the doorway. Ea .. t high couple began their social life for thi year dancing to the mu ic of Dan Guerroro' band. The dance plan w-ere carried out under the direc· tion of 1r . Mary Moore, the ponsor of eraph �Miss Penny Colwell Fall Sports Queen At Fall Sports Dance Jungle Theme Dominates The decorations emphasized the jungle theme of the dance. The throne was decorated \\ith African pears and rna. b. \\hile the bandstand took on the appearance of a thatched j unp:le hut. Huge j unde flowers covered the pillar in the g)pl and in the center of the room an almo!'t life- ized African figure lent atmosphere to the dance. 108 Mi s Pt•nny Colwell reigned over "Tabu,'' thi. year's Fall ports dance. At 10:30 p.m. the highlight of the evening came when fi. onya tovall, last )ear's Fall ports queen. placed a cro\\n of orchid on her head. The dance i spon«ored annually by the Angelus and potlight staffs. �Foil Sports attendants are, l<'ft to right: Judie .\l,t on, Dian 1 Grah.11n, all) B .tie, and I'aula \\ il-on. Miss Penny Colwell i hown with llt'r ,. 1 ort Bruce Price leadin;:: th • traditional fir-t dance aftl'r her coron lion. At the moment of her crowning, Pt•nn)' Col'l\t•ll accept tilt' congr,atulation of \li 1111)<1 :510\all, l.t<t \ear' !-all port qllt'l'll. �.Miss Gcor~ianna Pobl Junior Prom Queen "Atlantis" Lends Greek Theme to Junior Prom "Atlanti. ;• the In) thical city beneath the ea, wa the .ettin" for the Junior prom. In keeping with the theme, the entrance to the hoy ' g} m wa de orated to n•,. mhlc a Gre k parthenon. A cr) .tal ph ere "ao.; hung in the middle of the room and pi ere of net "t•re clrapc1l around the balcony to enhance the atmo. phcre of the lo!<t city of Greek 111) tholoo-y. A marhle henl'h placed in front of a mountain cene backdrop . ervcd a the throne. 110 oon after the , '\en queen candidates were pre ented, l\li. s Harriet \\'ein tock, Ia t year' Jun· ior prom qu n, l'rown d :\li ,eorgianna Pohl, Junior prom queen of I 958. The ro) a! attendant were u. ie Bon,il>, Pat Brian, Marla Bullock, on· nie .l 'ick , Chri tie Kirkpatrick and .l "an y Vincent. l\Ji,. Pohl' c. ~:orl "a. John Barnacle and , li \Vein tock' e. cort wa. Brer ~lontgomery. �Jun ior Prom attend e nts are, left to right: , 'ancy \'inccnt, 'farla Bullock, ~ u ie Bon ih, Chri tie Kirkpatrick, Pat Br)an, .md Connit• . 'ick . At left, Harriet Wein tock con~ratulat Georgiannn Pohl after h ·ing crowned Junior Prom qu en. At right, John Barnacle e cort .\li s Pohl down the ai•le after the corona· tion. �.Miss Sherron RolJerts and .M r. Jim Sample Su:cet/zeart King and Queen Sweetheart Dance Held on Valentine's Day " ugar and pice'' wa. the theme of tlw ~ "t•t•theart dance. The \\Cet shoppe idea "as rarrit•cl out in the decoration and in the throne. The throne wa. made in the hape of a huge red pap(•r Yalt•ntine with the names of the weetlwart candidates written on it. .\s the time for the crcm ning of the 10')0 -,,\eelheart King and Qw·en approal'hf•<l. tht' l\H•h I' nndidalt' \\Crt' pn·~t'nll'd to the <.tudent hody. 112 \s the ten. ion mounted :\Ji,.. Penn} CohH:Il and Dm e 1\.riz appeared to rrcm n the king and quePn. The dimactic moment arri\1 d \\hen tlwy plact•d the <'f0\\11-; on the heads of ~1iss herron RohNts and Jim, ample. The ~\\t't•theart <"ouplt• then hegan the traditional fir ... t dance and the rest of the "tud<•nt hody soon joinPd them to end the t'\ening dancing to the music of '-'helle) Rhym' · on·he..,lra. �Sweeth eart atte ndants arc, left to right : l.hri Bahh, Pat Br}an, Jim \forrill, Connie ,:'l;ick , Doug Hkhard on, l'•·nn ) llu•kin•, (,ary Touthdckt·r, :,ally Beale, Georg1anna Pohl, John Barnaclt•, Cooki • \lark wood and A e Geiger. Miss She rron Roberts and Mr. J im Sample acknowledge the applau of tht>ir court at the moment of their crowning. Th e Sweetheart couple l..ad "'ll('IIC) Hh) rn' orcht>•tra. the dancing to tim mu•ie of �lis::c- Penny olwcll ~\fay Queen May Queen Reigns During Red and White Day La t annual RP-d and \\ hite cia· \\a dirna:xed h · the r·ro\\ ning of :\fi" PPnn · Coh,ell, thi )Par'. i\lay Queen. 1 he ten enior honorary attt ndant. were pre nt d to the tudent hody along \\ ith the Junior and ophomore aw•nrlanb and their e cort . ThP t'ight ~lay Qut•en candidate-. were presented a!Hl a. the t n. ion mount •d, \fi Pt•nny Cohn• II \\a. st'l<·ct('rl to reign owr the 195fJ Hed and \\'hit· day. The queen \\a cro\\ncd hy Harriet Wein. lock and Glen .lark, this )Cur's head girl and h«"ad hoy. �Junior and Sophomore attendants, are, back raw : , ancy Bower, _herry Ginn, Judy Count , Cindy Rieheth. Middle row : Pat Bryan, Paula Wil on, fel Fre e, Charlene Ca ment. Front row : ancy Vincent, Georgianna Pohl. Miss Pe nny Colwell i rlu ion of the Red and at the con· �Honorary May Queen attendants an>, front row : Dian Duk , 'uzi Johnson. Jeannie 'ichola, • h£'rron HoLert . .no per, Carol Countt•r, nder n, andy ~ 'ilcox. Back row : Linda :\filler, Gret<'ht>n Cathie Cooper, Judie �May Quee n atte ndants art>, front row: Jeanie Daniel-. Judy :.'\Ia on, onva "tovall, Cooki :\farkwood. Bock row : Penny Colwell, Diana Graham, Penney lfo,kin,, ~ally Beale. 117 �Elegant Ballroom Theme Enhances Senior Prom This ~ear's enior prom, '':iher Eleganct>;' \\a a-; tradition demanded. in the Lincoln room of tlw Shirle:-Sa\o · hotel. The red drapt> at the entrance led tlw couple-; into the -;ph•nclor and elegann• that \\a-; rharartt•ri-.tie of halls one hundred :ears a"o. 'llw "ilwr chandelier han"ill" from the ceiling and the many mirror along tht> \\all.:: made a complete picture of '' ih·cr Eleganct•." The hids \\Cre sihcr \\ith a couple dancing in formal attire dt•licately . ilhouettcd on the front. JliT~t·ntt•cl. Dancing to the music of Wa:ne Ca. e, the couples of the t•nior prom cnjo)cd one of the highlights of the high. chool ) car. A couple takes time out lodween c.lancc, lo c.li•cu•• "~ihl'r Elo•ganrt·," thi, ~t'ar's _cnior prom. After the Se nior prom, the enchantnwnt of the evt'ning lin t r• on in rt'mini,co·m·e of the d.mcc and plan for the future. 11 8 �Danci ng under the silver chandelier which "a the foe I pomt of the decoration for th cnior prom rc mcmlwr of thr ( ),, of '59. ��You can hear the laughter, the heated debate, the whispered gossip, the kind word. Each face in the album brings thoughts of an embarassing moment or a happy triumph. As time passes, the thoughts of those happy experiences and close associations become more valued. Each friend's picture brings back a special thought of how she wore her hair or how he said "hello." Some names and incidents will be forgotten, but the warmth and closeness of the many things remembered makes each person's thoughts more treasured. �Discussing sophomore plans for Hed and \\hire da) '\\itt. th!' d,1, p n o , ophomor tud• nt colmcil ml'mlu r "her I') (,mn, ( le It· i'.arini, Hand) Barnhart and Lt• I • 'itt rt'\iC\\ th '1\ork of th cia• comrnitlt c, New Experiences Greet Arriving Sophomores \1 r . Hazel :;pangenberg poruor \fr. John D1Tolla poruor i\tan nt''' P p rit•nn·~ ancl id••as gn•ett>d ophomon•, a" tht'\ lwg n tlwir fir t \!'Ur nl Eu l high. Part of tht'''' \\t'rt' tht>ir n•quired t•our•t''· \ttPnding tlw aftt•rnoon part of tht> Ill'\\ plit ... e ... ,.ion. tlw look "l't't'ial t•la "''"' hi,lon 1 and f!) m. p,,. 1drnt Judit• Count J ke Pre Jdnat Barbit• \Valker ~crrtary Tnd Brown Trrarurrr u!'h a" guidarH't'. \nwrican In (ktoll('r mt•mht•r of tht• cia"" t•lt•ctt•d das,; offit t•r.., Bob \rHier on. 'I od Brtl\\ n. J tHI~ Count-; and Bnrhy \\ alkt•r. Tht• ~ tuflent council rt'jHt''t'lllaliH'' \\t'rt' :lu•rr) (,inn. Ct•lt·,lt• Zarini. Handy Barnhart and Lt•" Lt·\ itt. \ftt·r t•lt·!'lion, ont• of tiH' fir'l dutit·-. of the cia"" offi<'Pr \\lis tht• ,eJedion of ada,, ring. T'ndPr tlw guidann• of till' da s "ponsors, Mr . Hazt·l .'panpt•nhurg and :\lr. John DiTolla. the sophornon•s tlwn old al'li\ it) tickt•h \\ hich paid tlwir cia"" dtH' and admittt·d tlwm to tht• dass part·. Tlw. ophomon· part). ''"ixt~ -first ."tn·Pt.'' \\as held Ft·lll·uttr) (l. Darwirw. a talt•nl sho\\ ft•aturing '-'ophomon•,., and n·fn• hnwnl" t•ompri,t·d the t'H'ning. After tlw parl) "ophomon•, igrwtl up for ronunittt"t•s lwadt'd h) ~tudPnl t·ourwil n·pn· t•ntaliH•s to plan tlw sophomon• kit and float for Hed and White clay. �\aron, \lildru.J \t hillt , Hal ph \d,un•, ( ar.,) E. \gn n, l'tnny \lhu , lloh \ ), antlt r, Bill \ll~n. Carol \lpt r, Pat \mhru ,., 'am \n<l< r on, Bob Andrr m, Carl \ndtrson, ( mdy \nderson, Paul \rga I, (,cnc \rmnta , llillic ,\ lmortlt, l'tlt• \HI\, Carol Bachrach, I:wlyn Bac 111, June Bad•·r, Pam Bal'r, Terry Bail•·), C• orgt• Bail•·}, Jame 0. Ba J,., r. Bonn ic Bark• r, Paul B rlo'l\, Hohert D. B.m!Drd, Da'" Bamh rt, Hand} Barthel, Bonnie J can Bartlt tl, Hogcr B.1rlon, Richard Baum, Bohhy Bc.ml hear, Lintla Bcd<lo£", Ju I D. B non, 1\g y n. ll\\1'11, \[ r"aret Bt·n n tt in. Jo\cc B.. rg. Honnit· B rmnn, 'an \ Bcrri . Linda Binkl• '· \lie•· Bini, K r •l}n Birn ), B h Blanr, • hcrri Blathtnnrk, Honnie Blunt, Holwrt Bolten, Jo • Bonham, Paul 123 �Hoping to serve their closs as officers, phomor ive their petition for office to a del gate embly repr enta· tive. The petitions were si ned by one hundred of their cia mates. Bork, Carolyn Bo worth, Roddy G. Bower, Chri Bradley, Robert Brandenburg, Br nt Breen, Tom Brigg, Beth Brock, Bonnie Brod, Virginia Bron tine, fartin H. Brown, F. Clinton Brown, Hershey Brown, ue Brown, ~ue Brown,, u an Brown, Tod Bnte geman, . fartha Brummer, Carol Bugdanowitz, Rick Bumpu., Caryle Burgin, Carolyn Burkhardt, u!lan Burnell, Albert Burt, Virginia Butler, Jim K. �Butt , II crly Cain, -lC\C S. Calahan, haron Callaway, , ancy Camphcll, Bohhy P. ~~~='=:==: .ang , L•· lie .arl n, "u Carr, Donna Ca cment, Ru Ca , largaret • t rlinc, Angelu Chalk, Ann Cha\ z, Laurel Clu l.. y, Don Ch en, Doug hild, • 'oncy Childer , Bohhi Chi m. horcn Cluttim, Candy lark, Heather Clark, Pat L. Iarke, Jon Clinger,. ue Cohb, Jeanne Cohn, Frederick J. Collin , • heilah Collin , usan Colwell, Dave Colwell, Rob Coniello, ~haron Conway, Kathy Coomb , Barbara Corbin, Rowena Cortez, Lilly Count, Judy Cowan, Gwen Cox, Barry Crandall, - herri Crane, - harron Crayne, Cindy Critrhett, Betty Crowell, Paul Cunningham, Ralph Currier, Joan Roberta D'Amato, ~andy Daniel., Jim Davi , Linda Eileen Debber, Joyce Decker, haron D kker, Dick A. 125 �Exercising their rights En t citht•ns, m mher of the cia of 1961 ca t th ir ball t in the fall election of cia offic r . dt Ia 0 a, Donna Dmo,Ed 0 ni II, Joan Dt• cio !', 'ichola Dial, Rewrly Di kinson, • rnl Dieckmann, Helen Dikt'OU, John Dirwr, Gr'tchen Di on, Chi) tal Di on, Gary n.Hig«', Kathlt·rn D ud, Patty Drelll'r, Dan Drehle, Jim Dri roll, :\lari • Drury, Elaine I>un<'an, Da'e Dunkin, Linda lh,ryer, Gary Etlwanl , Davl" Ell tt, Valerie F.mmon , Chri Englt·, :\laurine Enwr, Richard �Ertel, Rarbara E henburg, Dale E pey, ue 1-. man, Jam E tes, Cindy Facer, Elaine Faith, :\like Fnri, u ie M. Farrier, Bev Fay, Ru ell Fey, Warren 0. Fiedelman, Peggy Fine, Jerry Fi cher, Tom Fi k, Nancy F1amhoe, JoAnn Foley, Pat Fong, Barbara Ford, Rob rt Fo ni ht, Rick Fou,t, G. T. FouL, Dave Fowler, teve Franklin, Kay Fraizer, Lynn Fre e, Mary Ellen French, Dave Friedman, Dave Friedman, ~ herry Friedrich, Bonnie Fugier, Barbara Fulenwider, Karen FuLcher, Rik Caley, Linda Gammill, Glen Gammill, William E. Cannon, John Caram, Peter Carei , Bernie Carnett, Barbi Caul, Pat Cei t, andi Gerry, haron Cer h, 1iles Gertz, Wilma Gilbert, 'ancy Ginn, ~herry Girardot, Andy Glenn, Tom Click, Debbie 127 �Looking forword to the day when they will be driving their own car, student in fr. ·wayne Fox's guidance cia lLten while he explain. afe driving principle • Goal,tone, Renee Goldberg, Janice Goldberg, Lesley Goldberg, ~ haron Golden, Arthur Goldfogel, Linda Goldhammer, Philip Goll, Wanda Good, , herry Goodenough, Judy Gravt~s, Carol Ann Griffin, Holly Grogan, Dennis Haas, Karin Ilaa', Lu Hahn, Gary Haider, Barbara Ilalkrr, Sandy Hall, aron L. Hall, Frank :\L Halladay, Marcia Hallman, :\1onica Ilammel, Rick Hampton, Bill Hanley, Kathelecn W. �H n en, nrol) n Harding, Mary Jane Harrill, ~ u•• II rring, K thy H rri n, Claudia llarri n, Unda Hart, Holly Hurt man, ~ lu•lia lin an, Jud · llavnar, Carol I It~ d. Betty lit dl'n kog, :\l.trgarct I lt·Hncr, ~uc Hefner, Bah tte Heinemann, John W. lldtlt•r, Gail Heller, , ht'ila llellt'r tein, Judy Herndon, Jame L. llnndon, Julian . W. llickey, Pat II ickrnan, llt'lt'n Hickman, :\larlt>ne Ilickman, Ron Hild, Pauline liildehrand, Joan Him· , "haron !linton, Paulctta Ho ... ]und, Lynn Holdge, Kathy Hollingworth, Kay Holman, 1-al.el Holmberg, Alan llolnH"•, Joe Homann, Claudia Howard, .::u-an Howe, Tommy Howell, Linda Hubbell, ;\lar o Hu heo, Pat Hultin, Wally Humphrey, Gail Hu I, Kathleen lluttcnhow, Jay D. ll)man, Buddy Irvine, ~tan l•kow, 'tewart Jack, Robert Jacob-, Lee Jacoh•en, Bc,erly 129 �Gazing intently at samples offered by an Autrey Brother repre entative, . ophomore cia- official , with the aid of the cia ' pon.:;ors, •elect the official ring for the cia of 1961. Jan. en, A. J. J en•en, 1ennae J en.:;cn, Kathy Johnsen, Larry J ohn•on, Han J ohn.:;on, Judy Jona , Dave Jom·-, Ca"andra J one<, Janice Jone., Judy ]one., Kendra Jones, Patricia Jones, Pat y Jordan, Judy Justi, Robert Kain, Ph1l Kalb, Ann S. Kamischke, Bonni Katchen, Carole Katz, Dick Kawamoto, Judy Ka~>in, ~ally Keller, 1can Kenning, Charles Kenyon, Carol �Kimmel,)) ug Klitgaard, \ ickic Knapp, Roll Knau, Knr n Knoll, Frnnci Knou, Kathy Knou, Kri Kodama, Hoddy Komfit•ld, Donna Kru hnic, Dick Ku ke, Paul I Ch pdlc, Jcann I..acky, Jam I..umh, Be Lamphere, \far 1a Landau, ~run l.undi , Pt•nny I..ar on, ~ haron Lu"a , Jackie La ley, John Launer, Julie I a) man, Gerry Lt·IJ,ack, 1a nit· l.cdg r'l'iood, Larry l.edkin•, Bill Lee, ~lark J. Lee~er, Linda Lehr, Paula Lei r, arol A. Lemon, Kt•n I. nard, Joanna Leonard, :'\lark Leonard, tephen LeRoy, ::.ydney Le,ht•r, Donna Lc,int•, '\lark L. r. .. ,iu, L• Le\), Frank L('\}, 'onna Lihonat i, •anctte Liebmann, , ally Llu) d, \ ndra Lon o. Loretta Lopata, Barbara Loy, Bill 131 �Future golf players pay clo•e attention to l\fi Jean A chbachcr as he dt·monstrate the correct golfing tance to hn ophomore ~tirls' gym cia . L}ons, l\lary Ly•tcr, Beth 1\frClelland, Judy :\fcCJc,kt•y, Barbara Ann l\lcCool, Gary A. \kCrackt-n, ancy :\lcCulloch, uzann!' McFall, Cheri McGee, Bettie J o McGhee, :\lary Jane McGuire, Mandy ;'\lcKinzie, Tammy McLoud, Janice . J\lc;'\lanus, Tracy McMeen, ylvia 1\lacinne , l\1ar,ha l\1acKt>y, Cindy Mackey, Jean 1\fains, orman Manes , Sandra Markham, Mike l\1arh, haron :\Iarin, Dougla Martinez, Irene ;'\lason, Lillian �~I all h ll, Jim \!all on, < harle \lay, \larc1a leader, \Ice, \lanannc \fdtlrn n, :\larilyn l\ft•rrdl, Kay \lt·rritt, Jim \tete If, Kathy :\fetralf, Rick \til It r, ,ary Millt•r, Jeanne \Iiller, Jim \fill , Carol \till , Judy L. \1itchell, arolyn Dianne \litchell, \Iaureen \1 itchell, h ron \!iura, Dcnni ;\lnldt•nh uer, '\fary Jam• \forgan, \'ernon \lor anti, Rino '\lorri , ~ 'a) ne lullin , Ray P. \lurphy, Jack \1 urphy, Lynda \lu i , \like , 'adler, Lynne athan, Larry , aylor, ?<ancy , 'df. Rolland , 'elson, John 'el J. n, :haron C¥. man, "anci , ic!IOI on, Carol 1 'ichol on, Julia iernint·n, ancy , 'orwond, arol Oakc Don 'Danid,, Danel \I y Oli,er, Shari 0-hom, Ronnie 0-tlind, Karen Ot tl't, '\tar. ha Packer, Eugene Palm, Bob Palm .. r, ill'n Pap do, Elaine 133 �Trying to re me mbe r the name of the gcnt•r,tl "ho conquered the "orld, ophomort in .\fr. Rohert Hoth tcin' \meri an IIi tory 1 cia ronct•ntrate on tht• t · t que ti n on the hlacklmanl. Pappan, Janet Park<, Jim Parry, Katrina Patakuti , Vi<-ky Paul, ::-tc"' Pt'nny, Bob Perkin, Patty Perkin, ~u ie Pcrlmnttt•r, Beth Pt'rry, Anne Perq, Bt•th Per kt·, ] ani <' Pt'tt•r-~m, Bobbie PIH'lp-, ( Ia rlt' Phelp-, '-""i Pilkingtun, Pam Polt'), :\Imam Ponto", ( heryl Poole, ] t•ff Portt'T, ]t~lm Pn· cott, Ellt·n Pryor, Jane Pullt'n, ll adlt·y R ddat z, Judy Rahooti . Gary �Ha hal'h, Elsa H bach, Mil'hael Hathgcber, ue Ha\in, Lenore Hawlin on, Jc,l!tnt' Hny, \Ian Ht·ckler, I !enry Reid, Honnic Heid, "lurley Heiff, \like H•·nll'di, Jim Heplin, Fifi H ynuld , Julie Richard on, K thryn Hac ,., ~like Rigg , Billie LaVan Ri g, :-.takt• Hindt·r, Barbara Hoark, Denny Roht•rt•, indy Hobert , Lila Lee Huh t Ann Hobert, Rulwrt T" '1 Hu '• Karen Ru.-t'll, • 'orma Hu.-t·ll,. andy Rut!lt'rfurd, Jrani Ruybal, Tt'Try , aa\etlra, Bonnie _ago, Carol n :::> ndt•r , :\laclge • dwmpp, Barhara • hepp, :\!aria • rhrniclt, Bob ·chrnidt, Gretchen < hrnutzler, Su•ie S,·homp, S r,a .·dwnt•, Janice rhrcih r, Penny ·chreiht·r, _harron I u lt•r, Diane S,·hwarz, Dick "·I wartz, ]ani, coddt•, Barbara 135 �Dancing dawn "61 st Street," . ophomore enjoy the mu ic a they await the talent . how which featured ~orne of their talented cia mate~. croggs, Charman ear, Loretta ear«, Bonnie Kae eedroff, Richard C. eff, Jerry egelstrom, Carol ~elby, Je~•ie ehg, Andy hack lett, Jan harp, Celia helton, Kerry hepherd, Lucinda herman, Herb here, Ina hidler, Barbara Schones, Donna hotwell, ally Shreiber, 1arilyn hultz, andi Jean Shur, andy huster, Steve Sit>gel, ue iegri t, Judy ilverberg, ancy Simeral, Bob �imon, Kenneth A. - inow, D bhy 'ke ter , Brenda laughter, Dinah ..]in o, Jackie • picer, Bill _ piiJm n, Don tarr, Margaret _team , Baroara • tein, Renee • tern, Chuck teven , ~farie tewart, Karen tewart, Ray tocker, Eloi. e train, Jane Ann usa, Eddi Thelinder, Jean Theodore, Marianne D. Thoma , John Thomp•on, Kathleen Thorn on, Jerry Tobin, Janie Towbin, Karen Tremmel, Carol Tull,John Turk, Jim Turner, Betty mer ki, Darlyne yemura, Carol \'aldez, Barbara \'an Bergen, Joan \'andapool, Jim \'an De\·enter, Kathie Van Epp, Bob Vicker·, Elaine 137 �A rush to the refreshment table highhght the intermi ion at the :-ophomore party a' cia" mcmiJcr, hurry to take ad\antage of the pau-e in dancing. \' i~:il, Carol Vim , • uzie Voh!'jda, • anelle \Va~:ner, _tuanne Waldm, :\felvin Walker, Annelle Walkt-r, Barby Walter, :".'ancy Watti•. Karen Weary, _haryl Weiker, Le,lie Weindel, Jewell Weintr, heila Weinstein, Robert Wellman, DeAnne Westerberg, Cathy Wheelock, Linda Whitford, ~fary ue Whitlock, Robert A. Wigton, Douglas Wilcox, Henry Wilcox, Rebecca Wilfong, Bob Wilker on, Judy Williams, Connie �Willi m • J nt·t William on, :\lary "il un, But! ~ 'il on, l;i-a Wil on, \lnll)· '\ 'il on, Paula Wirwr, lloward "'i•t•, l.t·non• Wuladr, Barry Wolf•un, ~t.rnlt•y 1 Wood, Geri Wood, Jim Wookry, Stc\c Yonchiro, Florence Young, B. J. Zachmann, Da'e Zagar, h ria :t.ala, c~rrle Zanni, Cde te ZimnH·rman, Ed Zinn, Florie 139 �Meeting with the junior class president, junior .tu<lent council rrprc cntatives voice the opinion exprc sed to them by their cia, mate on the problem of one-way tair . Mi-s Jean Cook Spotuor ~fr. William Walker Spotuor ] im Rei,herg Pr~s•d~ nt John Arne se 1 ace Prt~&dt'nt Participation Heads Junior Class Policy For the organization and leader hip nece . ary to have a ucce!' ful cia. , the juniors turned their attention to the election of officer at the beginning of the year. Tho. elected were Jim Rei berg, John Ames. e, Connie ick and Judy 0 wald. tudent council member were Bob How am, Marla Bullock, Christie Kirkpatrick, Jim Reece, Annabelle Tarada and Chris Babb . nder the leadership of these tudent and the cla~s spon. or., Mr. William Walker and Mis Jean Cook, the junior clas pre. en ted the Junior prom "Atlantis." Held on ·ovember 15, thi prom wa one of the highlight of the junior activitie . Connie Nick Stcrt'lary Judy 0. wald Tr~tuurtr Other activities of the junior cla. were the Red and White day float and kit. 1 ·inety junior also participated in graduation exercise a junior ushers and e. corts. �\ mdahl, Vance Acton, Judy Adam , :\largic Adl r, Ri h rd lb ·rg, Marilyn II •n, Beverlt•y ,\lmond, Edyt• ,\rn c, John Ammon, n.. J.bie \ndt•rs n, Jame nder on, ( harle nder n, Judie Jlpl te, \\ illiam Arterburn, Earl Atkin on, Turner Atwood, C thy \ugu t, Lint! \uld, John D. Aur liu , Ann \u Lorn, J n..t B hcock. ue B ile, I lie Baker, Cri B ker, 'I 'cl thca Balc.l .. rrama, :\largucritc Ballard. , hirley Barnarlc, John B.1rne , KathT)n Barnhart, Tom Barr, \ ir inia Barry, Julie Bartlwlonww, Leon B.. ck. Larry Bl'rkt-r, Lynn Bcd.with, Robin Bch t', Dale Bt·ll, Keith Bt·l tot·k, te\ • Bt·n,.dict, K 1thy Bennt'lt, Joan Tl'Try Bennett, :\laddine Loui• Benton, ).,. lie Brook•, Eddie Bt•rgt·r, Carol Bt'rg•trom, Leon Bt'rg-trorn, Lorene Bt rrn.m, Dick Bt•uthl'l, Bob Birney,] irn Bi ard, Cris J.t.l �Black, , ' ncy Bl tnik, Tona Bloomberg, .:\1argie Bodley, Ceo. llo rad, Jerry Bon ih, ~uzi B coe, J y Bo Iough, John Bo ton, :.'\lary Botterill, Julie Bourg, Barbara Bower,, ncy Brack, Linda Br 11ford, J nice Brady, Elaine Broderick, Larry Bron•tine. Jam Brown, Jim Brown, .:\farl"ne Brown, , nc Bra. well, Janie Brewer, . ferle E. Briggs, .:\farilyn Brinkman, John Bryant, Jame Bryan, Pat Bullock, ~farla Burn , Carolyn Bu h, Ricky Bu h, ~teve Butler, Beth Bu1 Cady, ll..aren teve Camr b II, Harry Campbell, Judy Campbell, Linda Carey, ~!arty Carlile, Janet Carr, Dave Car on, Jan Cartwright, Bob Ca , Elaine V. Ca ement, harlene Ca. ell, Jack Choinka, Karen Clark, Joyce Cleland, Ann Coffee, Temi 142 Cohan, Ceo. '. �Conley, uzanne Connt•ll, Ellen onway, James Cook, Gloria Cook, Grady ook, Jim Coomer, Lynn .oopcr, Pearl Cop1 , Bob ornwall, Fr d Cottrell, Frank Couchman, Bob Coulter, Herb our on, John rahhe, Bonnie ramPr, Don randcll, Clarke Crawford, Anne Crawford, Karen Crawford, ~andy Crohn, Dave Cros , Arnold Cumming<, ~largie Current, Reece zubaty, These juniors contributed to a ucce ful Red and White day by signing up for the . kit or float committee . u n �D chman, Gc(>q;iannc D hi, Carol)n D nit•!, Danny Da her, Judy A. Da\id•on, Loui c Da'i , Larry D ·Baca, Rohcrt Dt•gcn, Ronna D ·mong, , haron Dittman, • tc'e Doman, Dt• \nna Donald•on, Linda Donnan, Ph) !lis :\. Doud•, i\lary Dri col, Patti Drummond, Kent Duffner, Geraldine D1mi>ar, • 'eil Dunham, , U•an Dyke , Judy Earley, kip ancy Engli h, Richard Ephraim, Ro•cc Erick •on, '\fargaret Ertel, Ken Es. erman, Paul Facer, Cindy Faith, Linda Flci<.chman, Dick Fifield, Jim Fink, Judy Fisher, Linda Fisher, , andie Fithian, Jan L. Florio, :\1arcia Ford, hirley Fortner, ancy Fo•tcr, onnie Foster, Linda Fotino , Arlie Fowler, herry Frederick on, Conerd French, Chuck Fritts, Phylli Ann Frost, Robert 144 Fuller, Bob �Gabt•I,Tom Gal to" it ch, nni Gallacbt•r, "andy (,arren, G rna Garri on, Tom Gartht•, ancy Gaul, ]arne Guuntt,.ally Gt•llt r, t11art ,crbl'r, Tt·d Gibhon , Diana <;ilh rt, Grace Gtlmartin, Paul Glan rt, Betty Ann Glau r, 'ue Glick, J crry <;oddard, hri ty Gold, Uenni ,oldh rg, ~lar ie ,oodman, Paula Goody, Linda Gormt·l}, John Go• rd, haron Gourlay, Ann GraH'•, Carol Part of the curriculum in .\li Lucille Illgauda ' health cia i the tudy of fiN aid. Here Judy Fink and ~laq!ie Blombt•r r n c n·hing for a pul e be t. AI o en in th cia , are: Carol ,\ dam•, Ann AureJiu,, Sue Dicker-on and Chri tie (;oddard. �(,r goT), :\l1ril)n (,rorner, He (,ro man, Toh II lk ,Jim llamh}, uznn Hamilton, En·l)n H rnm, Tom Harcourt Joan II rp I, Pin IIi H rri on, l~nJa \nn Hart, J ff,.T) II rtman, John lla himot , Irene II ta"a , \lack Jl tfield, \I rty Hatfi ld, rah llo,'llt Heller, \!arshall Hen on, Don Iler crt, lua Bern nd z, Diane lit•" ell, Erl !linton, Bob Hoke, Pat Ilolli , Gcor e II oil), \!art ha Ilnlm n, \1,1rilyn Sue Horton, ,\rdith llonath, Karlina Ilo kin , S lly Ilud on, n rbara Ilur t, D u Ia Hurt, Willi m Earl Jlu y, Alfreida K. Jlu ton, L nny llutchi n, Ruth In •]man, Carole In ·)man, Darryle Ireland, Roger I aac on, Linda I aar on, Ricky I bill, Luanne Tack on. Iretta JacoLitz, \farla Jacque , kip John nn, Bill John on, Don 146 John on. Garland �John on, Linda John on, l'uula John n, 'I im Jonc , andy Ju ti , Hichunl Kni er, Tere-a Kalan, D.trko K I ·y, Martha K luk, I' tty Kan rr, Richard K tchl'n, Harri K ucrz, kip Keil, u an K lit y, ~ nd Kellough, Kelly, laudia h ron Kern, Lynda Kerr, Da\c Kerr, Diane Ker t·y, Jeanne K • h•l, Roher! Kilt•, Bob E. King, Cheri King, u an Kirkpatrick, hri tie �Klin •, H.onni Kohn, J nl'l K pff, Eileen Krau , :\l1r •,1rct Kroun herg, rol l..Idmcr, \'irki I.an n, Lind Langbauer, Barrell I ngfonl, "andy Lar on, ,\nn I.nr on Dnn Lawrence, 'fary I CH'r, J un Lembke, Ru eli I.e~y. lien J.c\ ·, Jl'llcne Le"i , B rh ra Li- hJ...a, \ngcla Llo)d, B rh.1r 1 Logan, ;\like Lombardi, \ ic l.onclon, Cecilia Luff, forrc-t L)tle, Elt·anor • \lcAuliffc, :\lary :\lc \uliffo-. "hirlo•y :\fd :nin, \IJrguo•rito• '\ld Jr.hv, 1\:uthlo'Cil \lei lell nd, 1\:,uen \ld orkle, Iurie) \ld u kcr, C'arol n \lo- ElhannP}, ::-auart :\Jd:lono•, l\:atl1) '\Jt·lntire, I:Jil '\ldnto h, 1\:ath} \lcl\:o t•, Robo•rt \. :\lcKo'nna, Cunnio• :\le\lnnu,, John 1\:. \lc uul, H.ohl'n \1!-, o·mec, Co•rry \fl'Phee, Roz \1 .\It Ouado·, ] udy \ld)uillan, Linda 'faehata, Rt·lla \lae:\hllan, Rill ,l,1grath, :;lll'rry \lain , Vicki \landry, Bill 'lunring, \tary \!tlrlow, Eli,c 118 �:\lartinez, Ut• \I o nno, P ula \lathi , Chuck \lntt•on, 'iu1anm· \lax on, :\1 rgif' :\lt•ad•·. Judy \l!'er, Penn) \ldhek• r, Rick :\f,·lnwd, Paul \lnrirnan, llarh.tra :\lt•)t'r, Judy :\tiller, Kan·n :\ltllt'r, I rry :\hiler. I Jnda :\1 illt-r, Rirh,ml \lill•·r, "'hcila :\lodt• itt, Larry :\lolnn, Joann .\lontgoml'ry, \lar o \lood~. :\laf) \loort', Jn \loon•, Joyce Muon•, Kan·n Morrill, Jim \lorn•, Bt·t•y Taking notes of the ftodurc on World War I arc •tudcnh of .\lr �:\lnrri , I ind.1 :\lount, onj lountjo , J..oi :\lou el, Claudia :\luellcr, \lor) 1.•· \fulford, Dono l\furphy, :\lan·ia lu gra\e, Frank i\tu r ' , Jim :\fu•ick, Denny \I u man, l.inda nthia '·cum nn, Chuck , Darleene 0 terling, Dody 0 aid, Judie Overland, Julie Oxman, , haron Parker, , ' ncy Patter on, Kathy Patton, ~arah Payne, C tbarine Payne, Charlotte E. Payne, Darlene Peacock, De nn Peiker, B tty P opl , LaVerne Perlmutter, atalie Perschba It r, Bob Person, Bob Philippe, Gary Phillip , farcia Phillipson, Don Plagman, Karen 150 Platt, Linda Pohl, G orgianna Popih,Phil Poplett, Roh rta �Potier, Da\id Prnt r, Sh ron Pre , Rob rt Pringle, Bruce Pro t, \' I Patrick Pryor, Clinton Rane , Honald B ilcy Ita mu en, Diann Ratliff, Honnie Razor, 0;1\id Rea oner, Jim RebrO\i k, Judy Reddick, Mar hall E. Hccc , Jim R e\e, Di one Rehmer, l'hylli Reid, Gerry Re.iJ, Ginny Hei b rg, 1ame Rei i , Bob Rei m n, Arnie Ren II, _ nllie Rhead, Cli ££ Rhcem, Clark Rice, :\fimi Helping these juniors dt c1d • on ubje( t to he taken in their cnior )Car 1 one of the muny important acti\itie of ~lr. John HeeH' , a junior coun elor. �Rit•h th, Cindy Rifkt-n, 'ut• Rilt·, JJ,•It•n Hoht'rl , \(.,hin Holll'rl n, Charlene Roh rt on, \lary Robert on, Torn Rohertu , Jim Robertu , Tom Rohin,on, Frank Rohin-on, hci!a Rock, G nc Ro t', Carolyn Rost•n, Terry Ro•t·nllt'rg, Joe Roupp, Linda Rowl•·y, Jcan Ru h. Clara Kay Ryan, follic alin an, Ronald ~andu ky, ~Jary ayers, Paul • I acfer, Bill hactzd, \largie (;hhchting, Bud dtmidt, Bill -., lnnidt, Joan • clunoll, 1\ml chndd r, llick ·,hurling, • 'anct• ~c hrciher, ,\nn ."chub, Delbert ~ chl'.trlz, \lik•· colt, Judi _eay, Bt•v · lrold, Kan·n s ·i\t•r, \Ian •·II, \I> ron -, •II r , I .t•nor • hacr, h•·rry , haft•r, IAtrry hatttwk, Don huH·r, Hick "lwldon, Chuck • helton, I ura .ltl'rman, Ed lwrman, llarri hroad , Chu .. k 'il'gt'lrnan, Sallie 152 'ilwr, Brian �1mon, Ed\\ard E. "it I• r, C huck -.J .. ttum, Carolt• "l•·1~1k, Kan·n ='mith, Bvunie mith, D nna K y ~mith, Judi \nn "nuth, lhchard Smithhne, llt'lt} \. lll)th, Lucy :-orb), Richard • null r, ally pain, Boh "prlgg, Duruth • pngg, ~all) "talln , Di.mnc "taplt·ton, Frank Stauh, Kun·n Stt·\\,trl, Colle•·n "ig tad, • ally SIJ!Irnan, ~Ulan torw,. "aucy Storuo, u ... an ..:tr chan, Kate Stra<'y, Alice Otscussing the results of a •lUI) they ju-t fini•lwd rt•adinl! an• the junior• of .\Ir•. Po\\ ell'• merican literature cia.-. �"tr dl , J mt lr et, Huth Stu.1rt, I uric "'ulli\an, \nn !::-" az , Elain Ta)lnr, 'I illiam :\1. Temple, \1 rgi Tcr da, \nnnb II Thornp on, Eil Thomp nn, Jerry Th mp-on, Jim Thurm n, Janet Thurm n, L)nn Toltz, .\lkhl'lle Toneman, Barbi Turner, Da'e Turner, Pam Tuttle, B 'erly !rich, Bruc Uyemura, Dougln Vanou., Carol Van Wagcnen, Gary Varela, uz Verlee, D nna \'ctter, Joan Victor, Lynn Vin~ent, , ancy \'in , andy Wafer, Chuck v;ragner, Donna Wagner, \fary Jo Wagner, •ancy ~'agner, te\e Wakefield, Ralph Walker, Dave Waller, Cynthia Dee Walz, l.f"Jnnd Wandel, rden Wang, Richard 154 W ngelin, Whit n �\\ rrl, Phil ca\er, John \\ c!H·r, 1 n '\ einh rg, JoJo \\ i llf'rg, • u Je Wclhorn, Larry Well'h, Borhara Well, Eila '>' hi tier, J ud \\ hitt•lcy, Barbara '\ h}man, Valerie \X ichner, DiJnn \X ien nd, I'll try othcrine Wiggin , Terry \\ ildgrube, I' t \\ illi , \I \\ illiam , El.tine itthu , Rudy '> "olf, Kathy '\ ong, Herb Wood, \'irginia L. \\'ooflw rd, _u ie Wright, Ronald Writt>r, Dexter '\ ·all, Jane Studying microscopic an imals i one of the m ny inter ting activitie' of the-e junior in :'\fr•• Iegner' biolohry cia"· �\\)nn ,Jolett ) oung, l.t' Yuungmnn, Emmy ) u<t, "'harnn Zeidman, Barbara 156 �As a res ult of th e split session me junior lea\e Ea t after tlwir final clu "hil•· otllt'r members of th ir cln ar ju t begmning thdr day. 157 �Senior Student council members di cu election plan und r th dir lion of frs. Viol tte l\fcCanhy, with the he d bo and he d irl durin a fourth hour tudent council m tm . :\fr . \fary Gentile poruor :\fr. Louie Senior Thoughts Turn To Graduation Plans ttebery o man) ...,poll Of ~enior cia... in the p t, the of 195< tumed to gr du tion omc look d fon\ rd to futur nd marria e. Dav Gordon PreslJrPJt Judy. fa n rn nt: J ic~ Pre3Jdt"t part of tin"" in H{'d nd nd th{'ir 1 nni D niel s~crrtJJry ..ookie farkwood Trta Mrtr prom, " ih r nd gr du· ni �au ; Cl • dant: oru db; �Stude nts in Mr. Wayne Shank's psychology class d mon· Irate the power of conformity a. they convince cia mat that unequal line on th blackbo rd are of equal length. BALDWI., PAT All· hoot how; Delq;ate embly; Jr. Red Crou; Keynoten eluh; !odd Teena club. BARLOW, GAYLE DeltC&te auembly; '59 club; Model Teena club. BAR. ARD, J DIE All· hoot how; Del ate a embly; '59 dub; Girla' Bowli~~& club; lode! Tema club. BAR. F.S, REBECCA All·acbool ahow; Band. BAR IIART, BILL All·clty band; All·acboolohow; A~~&elo of the Roed: Band; Couaell Capen; '59 dub; Jr. AehJevement; Red Jackets; 1.\afetr dub; Sr. "lee Prucram. BARTEl..,. A. CY All-ochool how; Cbriltmao Pa eant; '59 club: Fore len l.anguace club; Jr. Red Crota; Keyooten club; Model Teena dub. BART R, MARILY . BATE:, Jl~l Agrleulturf'l club; Basketball; D le,ate auembly; '59 club; Wreotli~~&. BA F.R, CAROL A~t•bu ota!l; '59 club; Ford"' La~~&u•c• club. BEAH\1, A. ·cy BE.... LF~ '<ALI.Y Del ate a embly; Glrla' Bowline rlub; llomeeomin1 Qaeen attendant; Jr. Prom &ttf'ndant: fay Queen attendant; l,rincipal"a advl ory council; PTA Model; tudent Council; Sweetheart couple. BECKER, GEORGIALEE '59 club; . eraph ..... i ten; White Jackeu. BF.l.L, JEFF Delogate u .. mbly, BE.\1, BARRY All-acbool bow; Boys• Bowline dub; Boys• tate; ForeJcn l.anpqe club; Jr. Red Cr ; Jr. U her; Rr.d Jackets. BE . ETT, 1.1:'\iDA BERGER, Jt:DITII Counterpoints; Delegate auembly; All-~ehool show; Girls• Glf"e; Jr. Red Croes. �BE , LLY All· hool obow; Chrl tmoo Pageant; Forelcn Laacuace club; Girl' Gl ; Keynot r club; Tri·lll·Y club. RIGG , Jl I B. Cb club; cleoce club. BIGG , WY •.• DELL '59 club; Pre-Med club. HI KI.EY, RODlRTA Ddecato •• mblr; '59 club; kF.aot club: potl•thl tall. Bl.ACKMO'I, DIXIE '59 club; kF.a 1 dub. BI.A CI!Kt:, JUDY CountcrpolnU, oUicer; Jnter·club council: Jr. Achl BLEAKLEY, JIM Ddepto uoemblr; '59 club; Pro-Mod club; BLOO I, BARBARA [.R rlub; Jr. Eacort, Jr. Red Cr s raph ,I ten. ent. kEa I dub. ; Model Teen• club; Bl.l' T,TO A '59 club: Forelcn l.ancuac• club; I·R club; Jr. AehloYCmeat; fod,.l Teen club; Modern Dance club; .ympotium: Ukulele club. BOARD lA. ', JEA :"'iE All· hool ohow; Coneort choir: Glrlo' Bowline club; Pre led club; PTA ,!odcl, kEaot club. BOBHICK, A "GEL llelccat a embly; '59 elub; Clrlo' Bowline club. BODt:li, RO ITA Council Capen; Ddepte a embly; '59 dub; !odd Teens dub: White Jackeb. 80 Sill. JUDI De-l ate a embly; •59 club: fay Quern attendant; Pre-Med club; Tri·III·Y club. BOOTH, FRA'I All,.. hool how; "59 dub; Pre frd dub, offlft-r; PT Model; W'blte Jackett. BORDY, STEPHA "IE All hool 11how: Dt'lt'IE&lf" a tmbly; Drama rlub; Forrien I .. n«uae:e club: Girl • t;pc•rtt' club; Intt-r•C"lub coundl; Jr. Acbievrmrnt; Jr. Rrd Cr . katlnc club: ; PreMed club; ~elence club: ympooium. BOWLER, A'ITO. E BRt;CE All-dty fYmnastln; .~II·Khool ahow; All·state CYmnutlc•: 'D c:lub; (.ymna 11 1; Jr. ber. BRADDOCK. SARA BRADY, T0\1 BRA'IDT, DE!'i'iiS Organ club. BRETER'iiTZ, MARTY 'S9 club; Model Teen club; PTA lode!; •uph lotus; Seraph Wf'lcomin committee; ._ pollrrht ataf£; r. . ._ rvic:e Proar•m: Tri·lli·Y dub; White Jackets. BROCK, B... RBI potlirlu ataff. '59 club; BROCK, RO'i. IE Ba <ball: Football. BRODERICK. RO . .UD BRO I, I GRID Band: Couaterpolnt : Jr, Red Cr 161 �BRO\\ , BARBY Delqrate a mbly; '59 club; kEut club. BRO\\ ·, KE. YO:-< AU·clty choir; C ncert choir. BROW ·,PETE All-school ahow; All· tate umna tlC'I; Cb~erJeaJer; ·o rlub, ofhcer; EucU,Jian dub, officer; '5':1 club; Gymna llca; Jr. U her; .. ine Poiat Circle club; Swimmlnc. BRO\\ :-<, PHIL Ba ball; Ba kotball; 'D club; Del••••• • cmbly; Jlj,)' club, !..ey club. BROW.·, Band; ·r. A~DRA t-rviC"e Pr ram. BRt'' ELL, . A. 'DY Counterpoint ; 'S9 club; Model Teens dub. BRt' GARilT, BEVERI.Y Counte-rpoint • BRI SJI, BARBARA Ch club; Forf'ia:n I..ancua;e club; Cbtl'. ports' club. BRY ... :>I, DE '.'I All ...chool show: Boy a' 8owlin1 dub; Chriatmaa Paceant; Concert C'holc; Gymna tan; Skatinc clob. BI'RTO ·, SUE •59 dub; Jr. EKort; Pre· fed dub; Seraph Si1trn; . kEa l club;. r. SerwiC"e Procram, chairman; \\.ilJ Lif club. CAI.D~ ELL, ELVI.' R. Bantl; Df'lf"'ate a embly; '59 club; Forden Languace club; Track. C.>.!.I,BECK, BRtJCE CALLBF.CK, NOR\IA CA\IP6ELI,. ANDY ..\11-clty choir; AII-S<'hnol ahow; Ccmerrt C"hoir; '59 club; Girl ' Bowlin& club; Pre-Mtd club, offic r. CARISO:"i, CAROL Counttrpolntt; Model Teen• club. CARL! 0:"1, DICK Dt'lqate utembly i '59 club; Red Jackett. �ARl 0 ',JUDY An1tluJ tall; '59 club; Jr. Rod Crou; Jr. Rod Cro •tate c oveatioa. GARL 0 , RALPH CAR IOOY, RITA Girl ' Bowline club; Glrlo' Glee. CARR, CAROl. A llel ate a cmbly, '1\ hlto Jackoto. CARR, JOYCE Doh·galo a mbly; '59 club; Glrlo' Bowline elub; uaph J ten. CART'I\ RIGHT, B RB RA Keynoter club, HE , Jf RRY } udid&an club. ( IIA IDERUI , RAil •sq club; G~rls' llowlm1 elub; Jr. Red C Keya I n club, CIIAZE ', LARRY Boy ' Bowline club. UIELEY, H ETTf: AU clly pop club; '59 club; lod•l T a club; Proerarn; Tri li•·Y lub; '1-hh Jarluo:ts. r. nl e I HERO n: , Df' I All.chy lootbaU; AU hool ohow; llu•ball; 'D club; Uel ate a ,. bly; '59 club: football; loter<lub coun II; Kf'Y club, offtrer; l~rln lpal'• advl ory coun II; I'T' del; Track. ClARK, GI.E' AD·city tudent coun It; li·Mhool ahow; Roy•" . t te; 'll dub; llelogue a ombly; '5q dub; Golf; lload Roy; 1!1 Y club; Jr. f orl; p..., Law club: l'rin IJ>ob odvl ry count- ; phomore (')a ofh r:r: . tudent council; tudent council leatl('r hlp conference; . atlon.al tudcnt t"ouncll conTention ddqate. COBB, IARY K. COff'l. ·• 1'1111, com:·. u OA •s9 club; G1rl • Rowlln1 dub; Girb' port club Jr ..o\chicvemcnt; Jr. Red Cr Com· , M/.RII.Y .. Antf'l c~f the Ruad; lltol~ple a embly; 59 club; Jr. Hed r 1 rraph St ten; \\ hite Juktot . CO !If:\, MOR1·y llelogal mblr; 'S9 club, CO!Jf. , CY l>f'lf"J:alf' a mbly; '59 club; Jr. R~ Croe•: \\ hhe Jacket • COIIL'I,Ol R, ~ COidH, C\ 1111~ npb ~i tru; CY A\\E ~kr,. 1 dub. COL\l U L. l'f Y .~ll·dty rhou; Jl. hool how; C net>rt choir; Couadl (.aprn; D\H award: n lq:at('! a mbly; '59 dub; Fall Sport Qutoen; lnter·club council; Jr.} ort; Jr. Prom attendant: I r Queen attf'ndant: l'rlndpal's ad• or eman('il: ROTt hon rary ndd; s nph Sc len. oflacer; ~U·.a t duh; ophomore ~tudC'nt coun il; ~ tudent eouncil: Tri.Hi "\ club, officer. C0'\110 , K.~RF.'i .~11· <hool how; D lt~ate a bly: 'S9 club; Pre· ed club; r. Sen.ice l'rocnm; \\h1te Ja.~k.ets. Skf.a t dub, CO I FY, B~RD RA '51) dub: State Flnali 1, ""ak.e It in Wool.'' CO ''\Fll. ~II.~HO. Girl ' Bowline rlub. 163 �-- Help ing to prepare a dinner in .\ti lice Ga ton' enior J!;irl ' rooking cia arc Peggy Rutkof ky, Kay llollandcr and llclcn wan. CO \1 Y, KERRY Fu lidian dub; Jr. \\ •ldhfe dub. her; Pre-~led club; Track; COOU.Y, J \IF - B. All-<lty band: ll·clly orchcotra: .>.ll.achool how; Band: l hrl tma Pacrant; Cou c Capen; 'how ore he tra. < OOI'FR. C'TIIIF. .>.ll· chool how: Delcpl< a aembly; '59 club: Foreign I antu.a~re club; SkJ:a t club; ~weetheart Couple attr.ndant; Tri·lla-) club, off1 er• t kul le dub. COOI'f.R. GRET<.IU ll· hool how; n~rel of the Road; Council Cape-n; lldrptr a mbly; '59 dub: Jr. Red Cro ; Principal'• All VI ry ('oUnd) j f~t)' dub j phomore ViCC•pretident j "itudent eoundl, CO! TFR, C'ROI. ll·dty pep club 'II chool how: '59 club: Inter-club roun('ll: Jr. } orl; "\era1th ""i ten; Trl Ha-Y club; \\ hile Ja kds, off&c('r, r.ou ,-~.Jon CO\'OilE, l IE CO\\ ', JO!f (;ymna IIC i 1 Fa t dub. CRUll R, A RRFY Ddeptr a mbly • Fuclidian club; '59 dub; Forri«n Lan~eualt'! dub, oU1et-r; 1ne. l,olnt Circle club. offit-er; ""rraph ""i trr, cfficrr, r ""~nlre Prosram. thairman; \\ hlte Ja~kel ; \\ olt"otl t-ont t. CJIA) r, "II RO'i f.Kll'l'l • Rl< llARI> f udi11ian dul1; Jr. l her; Rt!d Jackrt • ' CROCKER, "U"~ 'SQ dub; toclrl Trrn1 d11b; ""tudent council. CKO KfTT, Cll Rl.F. Archrol y dub; '5') dub; l.F.a t club; potU,At taff; kf.ut club. H.a I club. t-mbly; lodnn Ilance club; CtKli.,M RY Band; 'S9 club; Foreicn I.ane:uaae t"luh, officer; FTA club; Intcr·dub counc-. · Jr. Red Cro ; Jr. Rf'd C tattt comrntion; 1\rynott'r duh; todern Jlanre dub, flicer; On·hr tra, dtnce rluh; Srra1•h Si•t,.,.; :Sr. enice Pw~tram; \1 hi to Jacketa. �I UTLER, DALE D ITO , I RLA E Jr. chinement; odel Teens club: dence club. D lEI , JE NIE ll·<hy eh lr: All oc:hool how: Cnn<'fl choir. officer: ( oundl Capt-n; D R finaH t; Dele~ate a embly: Urama tlub: '59 club; J.TA club, officer; Jr. F.•cort; raph i t£"'1'1; en r cla cretary. OARIH , Tml Anrdus tall, Delepte a mbly: '59 club: clence club. !H \ 1[)"0 . , RO II dty loa htball: Baoeball: 'D club. DA \IE~. HOG !H\l • \HI!.! \I cit"nc('l duh. DA\Y, \\ n f. RO S ( r<as Country; Gymna ti DE![) , R~RRIF. 11 citY £hoir: All· chool how; Conff!rt choir; Del("gal~ mbly; Jr Red Cross;. rnph it r. llrllt t R, J1 IJY lfll·"· llll.l . honl how; Roy•' tatf': O("I('Jtate a mhly; '59 dub: Inter luh ("oundl, officP-r; Jr. l 1 her; Kry club; . in Polat ( ircle club; l're·l•w dub, c•Hicer. [)f ~U DL IOt·s, SU".~·' lH 1'-0'\, ll~ Y l1 dly wlmm•na: 'I> club; Ddecate a J uotb.1ll: """"immin,, mbly; 11'\, Jt.:UY !>kf:. I club. lit ll ROO, PATRICI.~ IH.RRI l:f:R,. A. CY Jr. 1- ort; ~rraph ' ' tera. ntC!.:ER.·o. , 'lOR GA .. Band. [)Jl.TZ, I GHID ntLLO'\, \II ll.HI. lll l:R, BRl'CE , 11-dty hand; Uan •: Boy • Bowliq club. IJITTBt R. f R, 1.1 rrapb .__ i ter , ll.~ 165 �Commenting on the books they hav h n igned, four member of .\li ndn·a Jel trup' colle pr p cia partiripalt in a hook review panel. DI o.·, Gl 'GF.R '59 club; Girl ' B wlln, club. DOROJ.U;:, Jnf Delecate a ~embly: •.s9 club; Keraotf'n club; '\\ re ttl club. DOR EY, LU '59 club; Girl•' E port club. DO\\ I ·c. DOCGI.A '59 dub. DO'\\ 0 , TEVE II. llt·Y club; Jr. ohle.,.ment; kEa l club; Traclr. DRAK!. Pill UP '59 club: Pr. M•d club; q[& I dub. Ill 11:!, DIA E II hoot how; D•h•tal• a bly; '59 dub: Girl.' Rowhna: club; PTA lode-1; katln1 club; ludent councU; Studrnt counc 1 ll"adf'r hip confrrence; lrl-Hi-Y club. Dl C\ , RO Al.D All· cbool bow, Dl' 'I.AP, BOB .. kF.aat llVEIRI , JERALD IlYATT, JOA'i'iE '5? club: Cirlo' Bowlin; club; Jr. Red Cro : Pre· led dub; kEo t dub. F:.-I.TO. , C!IARLF.S R, Jr. F.BF.RI.F., BARRJf: Countnpointt; Delqate uumbly; Jr. Red Cr \lodd Teen• club. FDW\RDS, JO A'l All· hool how; Chri tma1 Pa&f'ant: Counterpoint, oHicer; l>rlt> atr a rmbly; Drama dub: '59 elub; Girl • Gl~; lntrr·club toundl; Model Teen club; hafroth cont t; Spoll•thl atdf; ·r. S~nlee Procram. EI.DRIDGE, SCZif: lode( T orne club; kF.a t dub; Ukulele dub. �F.LU:1T, ARY All-cltr orcbe Ira; All ochool how; All·otate orcheotra; Councll Capero; Del ate auembly; '59 dub; Jr. Red Cr how oreb Ira; Ukulele do b. ELLIOTT, U IE All-o boo! how; '59 dub; Pre led dub; r. enlce Procram. EL F.Y, JA 'ET Anr<lao tall; Delepte a hlte Jacket • mbly; '59 dub; PTA lode!; porta Queeo attenda.nt; E MAIL, DAVID lr U her, Pre- led dub. EVA , JEA Archeolocr dub; '59 club; Fonl&n Lancuace dub. EVA Girl ' , K Y port dub. F CIIER, G HY AU-etty choir; All boo! ho•; Boyo' Glee; Chr tmu Pacunt; Concert choir; Del ate a mbly; '59 dub; Fo tball. F I. C, KE 01' Euclidian club; ~'ootball; Jr. Caber; ympoolnm. FARlEY, PHILIP FAR ORTII, DE rY Band, Euclidian dub; Football; Crmnutlcs; 'reatliDJ. FERG 0 , C ROLY' K. Fl HER, FRED Key club, ofUeer; Pre-Law club; hafroth conte t; Traci.. Fl.f' II G, DO .. A All-city choir; All- hool oho•; Coneerl choir; Chrlotmu Pageant; '59 dub; Jr. E ort; fodel Teen• dub; _erapb iaten; eraph welcomlnc committee; White Ja keta. FLOYD,. 'ORMA All-city ebolr; All- hool oho•; Concert choir; Drama dub. FO Tit:", IAR II LL All-ochool how; Track. FORDHAM, P TRICIA A.. 'E All· ho 1 how; 'SQ dub; Girl' Glee: Jr. Eaeort; "'eraph ~i ten; r. S rvlce Procram. FOSTI'R, 1'1111. AU·tchool bow; •o club; •sg club; ' Ea t club; wlmmlnc. eieoce club; FOU TAl.·, BILL All-city choir; Boy"a Glee; Concert cholri Photorrapby. FOWLFR, ROD:\EY FOX, B.... RBARA '59 club; Model Teeno club; FR .... :-ou.:, IICHAE!, F.uelidian club; Jr. Ete rt; eieat'e club. eraph _btero; White Jackett, 'ine Point Cirtle elub; FRA t..~. WE! LEY Drama dub. FR ..... TZ, JUDY All·echool how; potlitlat ttaU; . r... enlce Prorram. 167 �Finishing up their projects in a Senior clothing cia are, right to left: ~ally Galt'', Carol Pt·ck und Ellen Koran. This cour'e j, offered to ,Ill .cnior girJ, who have not had .ewing. FREED, ROGER Pre· \ttt! club; Red Jackets. FRE\IBD, ADELE FRIFDM.~'i, \IARSHAL!. All-1ta tc g ·mna tics; '59 tlub; Cymnutic1. G ~ \IZf:Y, RETTY LOU ,.fn,l'lut •taff; '59 elub; Forf'igo Lancuaa:e club; Jr. Red Crou. GARD, \!ARIA!'/ G.~RD'iER, l.~l"REE:-1 All-tit)' JH'"P rlub; '59 club; :\fodel Teens club; White Juktt • GARt:I~. Jl DY KAY G.~TES, S.ULY '59 dub; Pre-\letl club; kEut dub; '\\'hite Jackets. GATZA, GAY AU-city ("hoir; All-<"ity pf'p club; AJI. chool show; Con<"Nt ch<•ir: Countf'rpoints; '59 club; Girls' Glee; FTA f041t-l; White Jackett. GAUL, "ARY All-Khoolshow; '59 club; Girlt' Sports club; Sr. t-rvice Pweram. GEODE., JUDI GEE, NA'iCY Ajl'rieulture club; All-dty orrhe tra; All·IIICbool show; All- tate orrh,..tra: CounC"il Capf'n; Eutlidian club; Kt'ynot~n dub; SC'if"nce club; Seraph Sisten; Show ouhestra; Symposium. GEIGER, A E GEISLER, ARLE:"'E SUE 'SQ club; Jr. Red Cn1q. GEORGE, BARB! '59 dub; Cirlt' BowHng rlub: 1-R club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Crot : Seraph l•teu; White Jackets. GF.RSTE!'I, STEVE All-f'ity on:hf"ttra: AJI-statr or<'hettra; But-ball; Che 1 club; Euf'lidian f'luh: Forf'ign I.anguage club; Crmna tict; Science dub "wimming Sympotium. �Cl £ , JOII All ity choir All· cbool how; Chrutma Papn!; (.. oncert choir. CiliA , IARIL' '59 dub. f.IDIIE , Yl.\ I rcheol~y dub, ollicer; Dele~ato a embly; Pre· led club; kf.a r club, \l hire Jackeu. katmg club; Cll IIERT, ORM JE :'i Cult' Bowlin&" club. te a mbly; G mnutic CILIILA D, JO All dry rho r; II rlty pep dub; II hool how; Con rrt hoir, '59 dub; Jr. l.trort: Jr Red Cro • oHi cr; fodt-1 Teen dub; raph 1 ter ; r. enice Prorram: \\bite Jackell, oluerr. !,IN IIERC, C) Till '59 club; Cub' Bowling dub; '\\olcott conte t. f.LATI!AR, IIARRAR Cheerleadf"r; (·ounterpofntJ, offi("t-r; '59 dub: later-club r.oundl; lode) T ns club, officer; Pre· !ed dub, PT Model. n. rh ol how; Chrl tmu Pac ant; ience club; . how ore he tra. CODt"R[Y, HR 'SC) dub: Jr. Red Cro11; Kernoten club. COlD, MARY nd,.a:atl"' a trmbly; Jr. Red Cro t; MocJt-! Teens club; \\bite Jacket • f.OI.DIIERG, GLORI 'SQ dub; Girl' llowli r. c-:nict'l Procnm. club; Jr, Red Crou; kf.a I club; GOLDBr.RG,JERRY Roy ' Bowling dub. 1.01 Dllf RG, ![Rill '59 dub; Pre-Med duh. COL!li!AM~IER. E~RI, llel'"late a rmhly; Jr. U her. c;OUlll \\1\H R, Jo~ Jr. Rt•d f.ru • c:OIW~ E • DAH. \ll.city Student council; \lJ. (hool how; Roya• !"Orate; Ude~alt" a embly; '59 dub; Jr. l her; Key dub; J•re·Law dul,: J•nn 1pal" adv1 rye undl; "'""nior da pr ident; ~tudent ~oun II; ~tudenl council I 'Ader hip conf("rence. GOTO. I. Drlt- ate a mbly: "59 club; Jr. cb orfi er; Key dub; ~k•.a t dub; ""r. eructt l'rocroam; !"itudeal councl. 1:1\~IIHI, DIA A nf'lt1tate a embly; '59 duh; Girl •. ation, ofti('~r: Girl • tatr-. olheer. fall sport Quet"n aurntlanl; Jr. E cort; Jr. Prom ()urrn IUf!ndant; 1\:f'ynot n clubt May ()ul"f'n aurndant; me 1•o1nt C ir le club: l'rincipal' aclu rr ruundl; HOTC honor.ar cad I, oU1eer; "'i raph "'• I r, uHirrr; "'kf.a t club: oph mort: tla oHirer; rudent rnuneil; "io•«lht"art Couplr- atlendant; Tri lfj.y club; \\ hite Jackets. I.IIHII, FREDRICK GRIIIRI.E, CO:\'\!E All achnol how; Counterpoint•; •59 club; Cirl • En ("mble: \\ hJte Jackt:"t . I.RIHFF:, P l'J, '5? club; ~kt.a 1 club. 1:110~~\1 ~ , TORY A .. Ot-legatr a emblr: '59 club; Inttr..club ~ouneil; Model Te n (')ub; ""r-raph "'it ten: Sk.f.a t dub: Sr. '-'f'nrice Program: 'Jri·lf~·"t dub; likultle dub; \\hite Ja kete. (;RU'\!.R, P. \IYR0:-1 169 �dub; kF.a I dub. H LAA~. D.~\ E All-city t<nnl ; All·clty choir: All·ochool abow; All·atato tenni ; Concen choir; 'D club; Track. HA IlLTO ·, RO .. AI.D Boy ' Bowline dub; D I tc a embly. II RBER,TE!l II RDI G, A '59 club, !odd T n dub; \\'olcott coni 1. HARRILL, ROBERT '\'1. Ba kotball; '[)dub; Defecate a embly; '59 dub; Key club; J•re-Liw elub. ofheer; J•rineipal't advisory councU; "'tudcnt council, officer, Tr.ck. 11 ~RRI 0 , CHERYL Counterpoint ; llelqate u <mbly; 'S9 dub; Jr. Red Cro JHR H Dd~rate a council; , l.Y E f'rnhly, '59 club: Jr. F.•eort; l'rlndpal'• edvltory era ph !"11 tC'r ; "-kEalt club; \\ hhe Jackett. IIACt.n R, CAROL HAY. ·t , COR I. .. E JOYCE Ill' tldlile dub. IIAZI.ETT, DOUG L. 11-dty band; All-city orrhe tra; All·o boo! bow; BanJ; Coundl Capen; Jr. 1bn; Show orc:bettra, IlEA Til, DO"f L. IIECKF. l.IVH.Y, DO ALD B. AU-city band; All· hool how; All otate orcbeotra• Band; '59 club; Pre-~ff!d dub: Red Jukt-tt; ROTC color'cuard; . • lence club; '-'kE.a t club: .. ,, trvice P.rocram. IIECKMAN, CAROLE �JU OX, BARBARA C n ert ch ir; '59 elub; Jr. cla11 trea uru; ~rapb welc mine committee. HEIDER DACJI, BOB '59 club; Jr. U hrr; R d Jackeu; eraph i ten; dence club. Htl ',DARB RA A Jr. F. ort; cn.ph istcra. IIEI F.MA ', CIIARLE HEI.GF. 0 ', DE 'I II chy ch lr; All hool how; II lale ch ir; •eel of tht: R().ld, Con n chotr; '59 dub; Football; I ned b. II ELI ER, R DY n lqate a embly; '59 club; Football; Cymna tic•; kEa 1 club, llf LSTIE , Jl:DITH t'TA club; lodern Dan c club; Pre· fed club, IIERD T,CERALD Ba ball: D le ate a Track. hly; Dr~ma club; '59 dub; IIER A. DE7, Tt HRY HER H, IARVI~ Countrrpoint•; katlng club. IIIGGI 0 ', DIA . 'F. '51) club; cience club; ymposlum. IfiLL, A ·. ABEL Delepte a mbly; '59 dub; FTA club; lode( Teens club; fast dub; r. enf e Procn.m; lkulele dub, 1\ hhe Jatketo. llli.L, KATHERI. 'E Jr. Eecort; ~ eraph bten. IIlLI, RICHARD All·dly ,ymna•ll •: All·chy band, orchc Irs; u. tate rymna tin: An&cl.t of the Road; Band; Ba eball; 'D dub; l)e) ate a mbly; '59 clubj Gymna tics; Jr. AC"hinement; . afcty club. Ill !.I~. KIRK noya' Cit-e; Ddecate a embly: Cymna tice; ience club; rmro um: Track. lfii.LYER, 'ALI.Y Drama club; Girl•' Bowline dub; Jr. AehleYemtnt. HIL\'ITZ, A DRtW l>el~ate • tmbly; 'S9 club; Jr. AchieYtment; l're·lled elub, HI. ·cHMA'i, BF.TTY Counterpoint ; Girls' B wlinc club: Glrla' Glee; Jr. Red Cr Ill. D , ERV All-city Red Cr cobndl; All·clly ludent coun II; t•te; 0 lepte a embly: '59 club; Jr. cb president; Jr. Rfd Cr ; Jr. U her; K~y dub; Prc·l_.w club, ofh er; r. 'tonic J•rotrr•m: Studtnt round!; ludtot councillc.adtnhip eoaf rrn . Alt-•ch()()J how: Boy•' Hl'iZ, JA:>iET Keynoter• club; Model Teen• club. HIR Cll, BABETTA '59 club, IIITCH, ROSALI'iD All· hool how; '59 club; Girl' Glee; Jr. Eac rt: :\Ioden~ Dance club; .. n1ph Si ten; r. cnice Proaram. IIOCH~TADT, ROBERT Dclclale a embly, '59 club; Jr. Red Cro ; Teaai, IIOLLA DFR, KAY All· hool how; Chrl 1m. . P.,tanl; Concert cbolr; CountcrpoJntl; Dclce•tc a acmbly; Girl1' Glee; \lode! Teeno club, IIOI.LEY, ALI.E:'<i St•ae Crew. 171 �Four Senior girls make up a panel on Teen Age dating in .\[r,. Alice Calls' Girl' '-ocial Problems cla,s. Only senior are permitted to takl" tlus cour.e. HOUlE, Jl"DITH All·eity choir; All· chool how: All·at.att! choir; Conu·rt choir: Delecate uumbly; '59 club; \\ hite Juktu. HOU!F., RICHARD All-chy twimming; All· rhool ahow: 'D club; Delecato a embly; 'S9 club; Jr. U her; S"·imminc. 1101.\H:S. BOB All ·dty band; All·tchool show; Band; Concert choir; '59 club; Intu··dub council; Jr.. U her: Orchestra; Pre·'led club; Red Jaekeu; SkEut dub. HOLZ .... I'FF.L, ALA:'~ All-city choir; All·aehool show; Christmas Pageant; C•mcnt choir, '59 club; ROTC Rifle tum. HOOKF.R, MARY JO l're·~led club. HORTO ·• KF.:I'iETH Band; Photocraphy. IIORV. ICII \1 \RK 'D club; Euclidian club; Cymna tica; Red Jackett; Wre tJing. HOSKI'iS, PF- ·:-;r.y Oel~ate assembly, offiC'f'f; 'SQ club; lt(•mtocoming Quf'en atte-ndant; I'TA \lodf'l i ROTC honorary cadf't: Seraph Si teu: S't\eetheart couJ1le; Tri·Hi·Y club, officer. HOTTLE, SHARO:'il D~l~gat~ a sembly: '59 club; Jr. Red Cro .. ; Model Teens club; White Jackets. HOUGLA'iD. Jl1 DITII '5Q <'lub; Intf'r-rlub council; I R dub, officer; Jr- F. r:ort; !:-ieraJih ~t!lltrs; Wiltl Life. Ht:CIIl:S, RO'i'ilE Show orche tra. HULl., MARY LOU '59 club; Foreign Languajit:~ dub: FTA club. HU:-ITER. SCOTT Drama club. l'iGRAHAM, ROC Delf'gate a11tmbly. ISAACSO:>I. CANDY All-uhool show; '59 club; Girls' Bowline club; t;kulele club. JAC KSO:-<, RALP H All·city band; Band; '59 club; I nter.club council; kEut club. �J COil , JOH. Eudldian club; Gymnutlc1; Pre· ted club; Red Jackc:tt; deuce club; .... wlmmiq. JACOII 0 , lAX t uelidian club; '59 dub; Jr. Red Crou; . cience dub: JOII ympoalum. 0 , Cl!ARLE JOII 0 ', F.D All·dty choir, All chool 1how; BuketbaU; Chrlotma Pq nl; Con crt choir; 'D club; Del11a1o a embly; '59 club ; Kry club; ... r. eni e J•rogram; tudent council; Tnck. JOII. 0. ·, J Y. It, JO Keynoten dub. JOH 0 ', JF.RRY JOH 0 ' JIM IIF. '59 dub; Jr .. AchleYement: fodem Dance dub: ~ bile Jaek.t • fodcl; JO ·r. , rF.R' '59 dub; torefln Lancuaco club: Jr. Achln ment; lodern Dance dub. JO F. PH 0 ', PHil. Band; II& ketball: 'D club; Del '59 dub, football. KAI.l K, I RY JO All· chool how; Dd~ate a embly: '59 club; Jr . .-\ ch l'!vement, officer; Jr. Red Crou; lodel Teen• club; Tri·H·Y club, offiftr. K MI. KY, D VID KHII .,._ Y, JUDITH All-city Rf'd Cros council; '59 club; Forrlgn LaDJuace dub; Jr. F ort: Jr. Red Cro ; -.., raph 11ten; While Jack.ru. I.:APPOS, BE~SIF. '59 dub. KARLA • !i'fUART Ddepte & emb!r; Jr. Ac-hlevtment; ympostum; Woodbury coot t. cience club; I.:.~RR, O~JGHT All· chool 1how; Sta;:e Crew. KATCHt:~. J \ID KATZ. D.~:-1 Angol of the Road; d ty club; . potlight. KA \ R, CAROl. Girl ' llo,.ling lub, I.:HI.ER, I.:~REL '5Q eluh: Girl' Rowllna rlt~b: Jr. Red Cron; \lud ) Tef'n dub; r. S Jce Ptopam. !.:F. ED), A :-1 '59 dub. 173 �Jun e graduates liste n while ~lr. John Rt't've giv in true· tion• for the Iowa Educational Development t t which are required of all graduate . KERR NA.·cy ,.fnttbu ataf£~ Dtl~ate a Rmhly; '59 club; Girla' Bowline club: lode I Teena club. KETTERL G, . ALLY AU.oeity ore he tra; All·tc:hool ahow; All-state orch tra; Chri tma Paceant; Council Capen; Jr. Eac(lrt; !'\traph Si ten; Show orch tra; k..atin1 club; ymp01lum. KIUH ·, Gf.ORGE Kl G, BO. IE All·Khool how; Jr. Eaeort; •. eraph Siaten. KI."G, DAVENE All-Khonl how: Del~J&If' a embly; Drama club; Girls' Glee, Jr. E c rt; .Straph. i ten: ~~olcott coote t. KING, ERROL AU-city choir; All· c;hool abow; Conrert choir. KL·c, RDY '59 dub; \lodtl Tetnt club; Sr •. enice Proaram. KIRKBRIDE, RO"iNIE Defecate a aembly; '59 club; Football; Stace Crew: Wrettling. KISSI"iGER, CHARLA Girl • Bowline club; Jr. Red Cr01't; Sk.Ea t club; U hhe ja(keta. KLAl'~"iER, \IITZI 'SC) club; Girla' Bowline club. K"iAPP. MARGARET KORA'i, ELLEN Girls' Cl,.e. KORTS, DAVE All-city choir; All· c-hool show, Band; Cheu club; Chrl tmu Pa1eant; Contcrt cholr; lntcr·club eounell; Sympu ium. KRA~IER, BARRY Boy1' B wling dub; Jr. Achievement; • 'ioe Point Circ-le club; ROTC rifle team. K R ..\\If.R, LEE All-Khool show: Boys' Bowlin1 club; Del,..ate useombly; '59 club. KRA'i"iiG, FRED Ana:f'll of the Road; Band; ROTC rifle team; df'nC'f' club j k.Ea t club. �, ARDITH Drama elub; Jr. chlevement; potlltht tall; rmp lum. halrotb e nt t; tate; 1\RUGE R, BER ARD U boo! how; 0. cball; Delqate a Football; ey club, kF..a I club. mblr; '59 dub; LA IB, JA IE LA UY, DIC • .4n.td'" tdf; D lqate a embly; '59 club; Jr. Prtt L.w club; tudent eouuc!.J, ymp fum. n her; Jr. club; Modem D nee club; ·, JO' Band: Delegate a e-mbly;. ine Point Cirel dub; h·nce club; how orche tn; .Skta t club; wlmmlnc. I R E',l.I Bflll Archeolocr dub; fld gate a cmbly; '59 club; 1-R club; Jr. f cort, Seraph :-;I tt.on; Seraph Wf'lcominl committee; kat nc club. ymp lum; ~ hlte Ja<ket • 1..~ KY, F.\ •59 club; Jr. L her; ~ r. enlce Procram. IJORCI! II L'~RE ~0., ROBERT Red Jac keu, ~dence club. I..~~. o. ·, RIJ~TY L.o\.WTO ·, OLIVER I.F.ATIIfR~OOD, ROBERT All·dtr band; All·achool how; Baud; Couocil Capen; '59 dub; .._how orche tra: \F~ t dub. I.EDKI. s, KATHY All· hoot how; Christmu Pqeant; Cirb' Glee; !'eraph 'ilten. I.EI. ER, RICHARD lEO. 'RD, BARBARA All·achool how. I.F.TKE lA. ·. , SIGRID Dele&ate assembly; "59 club; fodel Tc ns club; Modem Dance dub; Skatlnc dub. 175 �Members of the senior closs III'IJ) to con truct the 1959 nior fl at. lt "a be uu of th cooperation of th c cia memh r that th nior flo t \\a LEVI F., TIJ I F.VY, RURTO ' U'\\1. Red Jac\rt • IH~I~.K RF.' Ddr t~ a mbly; Jr. rhi('vrment; Jr. Red C1 lodrl T~rn dub: kat DC dub; 'lEa t elub; ~r. "' c Procram. I H.IIT, l.lt;E '•il c: •b; I R dub: Jr. F. <"Ort; Mod rn Oance dub; In P 1nt Cirdr C'lub, I n e dub; raph it r ; sympo ium; h tr Ja ket . , afety club. 1.1\I c; 1o',J, lillY LO 1;11 liT. CFORG~; \ll.cltr ('~nu, .... 11 chool how; Roy Lon ert ch ir. I nowlanc club; LOll\!\ , MIUJ F.l. 1.0 G, L RLH f "BRI\\IR" Jr A hle\emrnt: tate Fanal' tIn ''.lake h in '\\'ool." �IORT, A rrhrnl y dub; '59 dub; Kf"yaot rt dub; Pr era ph a trn , rraph wei om DC t mmlttee; Pr r m; yntp utn; \\hit Jackets, mbly; lh R 40 club; kEa l club. I. Tl, IJA \Ill C hri tma Pagrant; C n rt choir; Photocr•phy. ILTI~ GR II Boy•" llowhn1 club. leALLI Ttll, DRt <F. t uclld1an club; '59 club; Football; Jr. Achlenment; Jr. bet; 1ne Point Circle club; Pre·IAw club; kF..ut club. M (.l.lJIG, \tlKt; Ancel of th Road; '59 elub; . kEa t club; Sr. S nice l'rocram. McCOll Ill K, II llA U le~ate a mbly; '59 dub, Girl' Bowline dub; en ice Program. RtDU, \IRC;J I Drama C"luh; 'SiJ dub; ~[ dun nance club; Photoa:raphy; Stas; Cn•w, ld l;LI.Ol Gil, Ill RT club; M I'IIEF:, MIGK .All·dty band; \11-city orch tra; All chool how; .\JJ. tate JVmna U ; Hand; 'D club; Gymna ti ; ... how orc:h tra; ~H.a t club. MacDO Al.ll, C:AROL Jr. -\('hlt"Vrment, Jr F ort; Keynoter club; S raph ""i1 trr • ; K~notu club; 1.\ I>\ ho•; Council Caper : Del ate a rmbly; '59 club; Sr. II d (.r ; !" E& 1 dub; 1\ hlle Jack<ta. ~IHKD, .4,. I rhool \1\lt llliOrt II, C:. \ llRt V. t uelu.ha 1 dub 'S? dub. club; Retl Ja< I ; an l"o1nt t:u I club; Pr Tra k. M LO t < IIU K Ba k<tball, 'J) elub; Football. 177 �for rollt•ge coun"·lor. ~H'\llE! , B\l \1, J DY M ~RCO\ I:, I'JIYLI.IS '5? dub. M ~RK\X 000, COOK IF. \11·• hoI how; 0 I ate a embly; '59 club; Jr. Red Croll; trea urer; !"wecthrart couple 1\.t-vnotrr dub: ""r. cia auent.lant. \1 \R,.,JI, CY Angel of the Road; ~olety club. MAII~IIALI., JOI!'\ 1 rack. \IAH,_,II \1 1., KARF::>< All· chool how. ~~ RTI'\, J \CK •n rlub; S•lmminc. \1 \R II , Jl DITII II· [hool ho", Drama club, Inter-club council; Jr A hleH·mcnt; Modern Dance club. \IAIITI'If.Z, I.OVIF. ~I ~RTI U, RO. n; •.4,.ll·city tra<k; gymna t c ; All· tate ,:ymna ti a; Football; Gymna ti ; Jr. ehie\ement; Stage Crew; Track. \H~O'I, JliJY J)t~le~ntc a mhlv; '59 club: llomecomlng qur..:n atlt-nd nt; Jr. Prom Queen attendant; Jr. H d Cross; Keynoten club; :\lay Qu en attendant; Principal' "-d' i ry coun 1l; ~r. cla 1 \IC'e pr 1dent; ~r. ~ ni l'rugram; "tudent counctl, l kulele club. \IFFR, J,\ \IFS Fuclid1an club; Golf; Jr. Achi~vement; :\ino Point Circle dub; Red Jad:.("ts; \\•e tling. IF IIF\IIAL, AU HE:OA All· rhool how. J),·)~·~att'! a srmhly; '59 club; Girls" Dowling cluh 1 l'rC' \led club; !-'kEa l club, ~IEIIRf 1.1., 0.\ \'ID \I[RIIII.l., GAilY \IEHRITT H.A'I'IF. "51) club, Keynolt..~•i Motlt'l Teens club; kEast club. �IF.TC. If, GIN Y hle•rm nt; Jr. Red Cr '59 d b; Jr. lf\F.R, IIF.DY '59 club; Pro Med club, ersph lod I Teens club. 1 ten. IFYfR, LtE Anr<lu• tall, 'S9 dub; Girls' Dowllll< club; Jr. A hi • m nt; 1'1 t graphy, kat n cl b. , Model Tetnl !Ill F.R, H RRY Mill Ill, Ll D Dr I atr • mbly; '59 dub: Jr. tla •ec:rttary; ludent coun II. Ill All f, TIIY ho I how; G rl ' Glee. ort; Jr. Red ; K yn t r d b. hoo) how; ConC('Z'l choir; nrama dub, , ~ oodbury. MO ROE, II \RO ' .--\U dty CUtlent nun n; Drama dub: Jr lud rn ll n e ~10 II chirvement; lub 1!,0\IIRY, ROIIF.IIT h ul h ~, lit Y dub, MO TRE L, LARIIY IORI\IIIn, ~IIIII II. MORltl , !H \ IS Jr. A h1 vcment, ""i, ience rlub. \!OII'T ll, . ll K Tra k \IO'KII, fl.U '59 club; Jr. lied Cro MOURIIF>~. DICK \lOll R, I \ F.L' '59 c: b; Jr R J Lr ; .'r. nl e Procram; \\biter Jaekeu. lOI U '59 club; f f \ club; ~lode! Teen club; l"kulele club. ~lt)ZlR, \It \II (,f II, f. Ill CK hool h w; ~~ re Cr w. llRI'In,K IllY '5•) dub: fnrf"llrD Ian 'lodern Ho~n e luh; age cluh; Girl' llo•ting club; una dub; 'r. '-' rvi Procram. Ml!IP!n, TOM Ha eb II; ll le1•te a mbly; Jr, her, froth cant t. 119 �Buying their bids for iiH•r Elc ance, two ior boy rcct·he their hid at a pccial booth in the front h II. JEA. II tato ch lr; Band, C r!J' Cle ICK, MEREDITH Counuy; Orl~ate a mblr; IIi Y club; hJ u•m('nt, "ry club; Pr~ Law dub; ~d('nce rlub. ties. len e club; k[ast club. r I e Procram; Trark • . uo ~~ n f the Hoad; Jr. ~\rhievement; ROTC rifle team. t.\HI~·.u D~lq:ate a n .. mblr, '59.elub; Jr. Red Cro dub; "'hate Ja keu. lod I Teens ' ' 1 • rr.rr. II lly track: c-ross eountry; II rat(' no t'Ountry: D club. Drlq:are a embly; '$9 club; Jr. Aehlewemt>nt. �O'BRIE ',JOE o•co r•icn LancuaJe club: FT ~ club: Modern Dan e club: '\\hue Ja ket. O'DO EI I , kat g dub. II RO:>; OLA DF.R, F RLrY Ba k•tball, Football; Track. OPPF. HEIMER, JOA All hool how: Chri tmu Pac•ant; Drama dub; Girl • (.lee; \\ ol ott cont~ t. Ill, JOA' lode( Teen club; 0 11. lodem D n e club; kf:ast club. OT TOT, IlfRRY n~l~cate as embly; 'SQ ("!ub; Girl ' Ro'Wtinc club; Mod I I cent club; I'TA lodel; . katlnc club. 011.1 •• 1"'1.0 All hool how: Con ert choir; D.I,.ate a •mbly; '59 club: Jr. Red C:ro : ~loci I T•cns club: U.a t club; r. n ·lc::e Procram. OW~·, PAT Football: Track: "ll.r• tlinc. PAl' I no, GRI.G All· hool how; ,I,IJ.clty football: All· tate football; 'D dub; Ode«ale a f"mhly; '59 c::lub; Football; Key club; l'rin ipal' advi ory council; Tra k, I' P llO,. Jl) I Y All hool how, Chrlstma Pact'ant; Council Capert: Uel~ale a rhlhly, llrCicer; '59 elub; }..,.y duh; Prc.'!·Metl dub; l.J-;. t duh: r. ·eniee f'rocram. PARK I R, KIP Cr t"OUnt"; 'D club; Od~llf' 1 tmbly; FT rlub: Gymna tie ; Inter club council; . 1ne ('oint Cird club; S"' immlnc; Symp01ium. PARJ\1 ""• """-'1 1'1 \R"O:'., I.Y'\'\f. \II ('Uy rhotr; Concert choir; Girl • Bollihnc club; Model lc n club: -.u .. t club, l'f R<.lll U~lqale a ..,KY, JOII ' t"mbly; •59 club: potl,tlu ataU. I'ERI.O\, AI.\ 1'\ Roy ' Bowhnr club; Ddccat• a mbly; '59 elub: I·R club: Pre- 1 d dub; Red Ja k t ; !"o.tcnce dub; '\\oodbury cant t. Pf RS~I , I.~RRU, '5') eluh • T -4. club; Girl • Bolli line club; Cirl ' Glee; lodcl 1 c•n club. 1'1 n R"O , RO. 1.0 An1cl "'the Roa·l: '59 club: Red Jockrt ; :.r ty club: ~)mpoaium. Pf;TR), P~TTY .~II cho I bow: Girt.' Howhnc club; I'll, Model; "kF.a t club. I d rn n nee cluh; I'IIF.I.Ps, Ill (,II All·dty dwir; All- rhdnl how; Cnn('Nt cl•oir; Cr Countrv; Pre·}tl~d club. PIIII.POl T, l'f TF. AU· bool ho"'; Band: D~lecateo a mbh; Jr. Rrd Cr •late con,("ntion: Prt't·l•w t lub; ~lr.f.a t dub. 181 �Filling out Angelus activity lists i' one of the many dutie performed hy the l'nior in hi final week at E I. PITT'. l!"A.' All· chool how; Council Capen; DAR Finali 1: D~lt"ttat~ a embly; Drama dub; '59 club; ROTC honorary t"adet; Jr. E cort; ~ raph i tt"n: Soph. cla 1 treasurer; Swee-theart couple attendant; lri·Hi-Y club, officer. I'OI.ETTI, PAT POLl'\IBUS, G~RY All-city 1oll; All· chool how: Raoketboll: Che rlub; 'D dub; Del<gato a embly; '59 club; Football; Golf; Key dub; Pre· Law club. POU ERS, :'\A. ·cy PRF.BLl'D. ARI.A:'\ Ba t"hall: Delt-eate a emhly, oHict"r; '59 club; Football; l'rtndpal'• adYisory c-ouncil; !-itudent council, Ctfficer; ~tutlmt council lr.adt"nhip conference. I'RE:D, GARY Ba cball; !Ia ketball; Royo' Bowline club; 'D club. PRICE, BRUCE It-city football; ~ r tlinc; AU· chool how; Con ert choir; 'U dulJ; •sq dub, f'ooiL•Il ; Hi) club; Kc-} club; Track. !'RICE, DE.~ ,·.~ l'l'RsE, S.~'-DY All· bool how; ~ !ely club. QU.Ht, fDUARD ; !'wimming. Jr Re-d Crn R.~DET KY, l'l:TF: RAfF, P.~TRICIA Cht- a club i Fort'ign Lanruact club. R.~L~T0:-1, FR~~K All-rity fool_hall; 'I) dub, c•ffic-tr; Del~ate a ~mbly; f'ootball; Ht-Y dub; lnter·dub counoil; Key club; Pnnnpa1'1 advi1ory coundl; Track; \l-"r tlinc. RAVI:-1, T0\1 .. 0 club; '59 dub; Football; Track. RAZOR, JAY BECKLER, JOA . ''-E ~·~i~~u~;c~;;:.."h Sisters; Spotli1ht staff; Stu,Jtnt council; �R DOl C, JUDY '59 club; Girl ' Bowlin& club. RF.D 10 ;n LA '59 dub; trace club; kF.a t dub; r. ervfce Procram. Rl £t, DILL hool bow: n.. nd: Pq nt; Coun II Copen; '59 club; kEut club. REY OlD , PA I Jr. Red Cr ; Ukulele club. RHODt , THY All~ hool how; Girl ' Bowline club; Jr. Achineme.nt; Pre M d dub; r. nice Procram. RICE, ARTHUR R. RICE, BET Y Ar~~elu1 toll; D lepte o mbly; '59 club; Jr Red Cr RICH RD 0 , DO G All hool how; B ' tat~: 'D club, D J ate a mbly; '59 d b, tootboll; H1 Y dub, olflc r; lot r lub coun I; Jr. U h r; Pr~ Law club; Jtrincipal"t advl ory coua 11; weetheart couple au adant. RICHTEI\, 1\ICHARD C. 1\IGG , TO~l l he club; t orelJn Lonsuoce club; RIPP, RO. F.o I club, u; 1\fl Cll, C\1\01, II hool ohow; Coun II C.open; Jr. Red Cro ; !odd Teen club; !adem Dance club; \\ hlte Jockcto. 1\0 Cll, 1111\I.EY RODBI:\S, !'TE\\ARD ROBERT", ~HARO 4n1elu1 toll; Del ate o embly; '59 club; PTA lodel; !"oweetheart couple; Ukulele dub. ROlli 0:\, DHID '59 dub; ine I•oint Clrdc club. ROOGf R", '1\'ILLIA I AU- bool ho"'; Drama club. oUicer; "59 club. ROGt"R, ROD I. .E ROGrRs, sp.~ ~ll·dtY bond; U hool bow; .-1.11. tote band; Bond; Che dub. offi rr; llelqate a embly; '59 elub; later-club council; I R dly, offu::er; 1 R club; Jr. Achie-v~ment: Jr. F cort: PrincipaJ-• ad'i ory couneil; ~eraph \ooi.1..11en: ympo ium, uff1cer. RO~t'\!A:\, P.HTI Girl • B ~•line club; Jr. ReJ Cro~~; ~loJ('l Teen club. RO~f THAI., t'IU'F.. Rand: Girl • 8owhnc club; Jr. E ort: ~ naph \\'bite Jac-ket : '\\olcott c nt t. i ten: ROSS, Bll.!. Red Jo k<t ; '1\ oodbury COD I I. 183 �Leaving the parking lot, enior irl take adv nt prin Wt'ather to catch up on the lat t n w ROTH, lo:ARF. ll..cl>ool ohow; Cirlt' Bowline club, offierr. ROTHB RD,R TH '59 dub; Girb' Bowhnc d b; Jr. E ort; ROC ;n , ~IICH erapb I ten. n, '59 dub; ~kf.a t club;. potl•tht atoll. Rl IJD, GLORI -4nt~luJ tarf ; lldeaatC'I a .emhly; '59 cluh; Jr. E ort; Jr. Ked <.:rou; '-'eraph !"bten; r. Service Procram. RUFF lO, RICHARD Rl'f f ALO, ROBERT Rl li.,CAROL Rl TKOF~KY, PlCCY All· c:hool ahow; Con~e.rt eholr; Counterpoint ; '59 club: Girl ' port club, I odd Teena club; odern Dan club. R TTA , JUDY RIC11t;;'BA !,JUDY '59 club; C~rla' Bowline club. RYA. , IRF.~F. Girl • lloowlina club, officn; Model Tef'nl club; kalinc club • . AA \ E!lRA, YI.\'IA All·aehool ahow; Girls' Glee. !\CIITF.R, I. TOBY •sq club; !"or. '-'ervlce Procram. AHR, DO II · hoot how; '59 club; Coli; Red Jacket ; ience club. SAGO, CF.~E; Drl~ate a sembly; Football; \\'re tlinc. !\\If I 0:>1, Jlllf F All ity P•l• club; !ld~ate u embly; '59 club; Jr. Red C.ros: eraph Si lera; ~ r. tnice Proc:ram; White JacketJ, officer. e of the �MPLE, Jl I AIJ-eity JYmna tln; A11-atate cymnastlc•; '0 club, officer; Dd ate auembly; '59 club; Gymna tic•; Hi-R-4-0 club; Key dub; we th<'art couple; . wlmrnlnc. DF.R 0 , DALE All· hool how; Ba ball; Boyo' Gl 'D elub; l'ootball. ; Coue rl ebolr; CA\'0, BECKY Cll EFER, Jl Cbe club; III·R-40 club. CIIAHll, ED\\'ARD W. Cll n 'ER, TF.VE II- hool show;. Drama club; '59 club; Ford&n Lanparo club; Jr. U her; PTA lode!; peaken Bureau; Woodbury, CIIEIIIE, 1:0 CIIE IPP, JERRY CIIIZA , liKE Delecoto uoembly; Hi-R-40 elub; Pre-Med club; potl•tht tall. CIIU l GER, GARY Football. CI!MIOT, ELIZABETH All-city pep dub; '59 dub; Model Teeuo club, officer; . kEa t dub; L1o.ulel dub; Wblto J~tltell, ollleer • . CHMIOT, TOM .CII~EEBERGER,A Jr. E ort; ·.·E enph _I tori. Cll. EIDER, HERB Archr loey dub; '59 club; Stitnce club. . Cll'III'EIGER, JOA:-1 All·<ily band; All-c:lly onhe tra: All· tate band; All-llato orchf! tra; Band; De!q:ato a embly; Clrl1' BowHna club; Jr. Ucort; onhettra; ·uaph ._.i ten. "COTT, BOB Odf"Jate a c-mbJy; '59 elub; Principal'• a·hf•ory council; Spotlitht, editor; Sr. ervice Proc:nm. EALE, DO. SEAR, TA. 'LEY EFF, DICK Delrtll• auembly; 'S9 dub; Jr. Red Crou; Jr. U her; Red Jaekel . . ELLER .• HARVEY ~ aftty club; Tratk; u·rntlinc. :<ELLER., RO~Al.D All· rhool how; Council Capcro; Del ate a embly; tqe Crew . '59 club; • Ell ELL, D.~:-1 Jr. El<ort; Pre· led club. SHAFFER. SHIRLEY 185 �A represe nt at ive from Autrey Brothers fit a ~enior girl for lwr cia ' ring. Orders were placed four time" during the )Car. ~HA:\.UH'\0, l:E Delegate a embly; '59 elub; Jr. E cort, l kule!c dub, off1c~r, \\'olcott conte t. eraph ten; ~~~ ' () • Jl~l '59 club; Key dub; Sr. Senice Prorram. Sl! ~ '\. 0:\, JOII'\0 lld('1:att'! a emlJiy, officer; 'S9 club; Key club, officer; Pre-Lew dub; l~rinctpal't ad,·l ory council. si!A\\, Cl.~RK All-city twimminc; All·tchool thc•w; 'D club; 'S9 club; lla·R-40 club. ~HAW, K.-I.THY Chri tmas Pageant; FTA club; 'Wolcott conte t. SHFFTFI ROGER i>el~gat~·; embly; EuclidJan dub; '59 club; Football; Key dub; S if' nee club, officer; !;r, Service Procram. sHERLICK, HEI.E'< AU· chool tho"': Chri lmu Pageant; Girls' Clee; C1rl ' Sport dub. sHEll\!.~:\, ROGER J. All-city band; FT.~ club; Jr. Achievement. sHETTI.E, :lOR~!.~ KAY f'orf"ign Language club. 'HOPP\U:\, T0\1 sHOR\IA'\0, LOWELL Band; '59 club; 1-"ootball; Keynotert. SHORT, GARY A. ~111.;\I~KY, HELAI:\E Dd~ate u embly; Eudidian club; '59 club; FTA club; ;:·raf;~o;it;t/rr .. Red Cross; Nine Point Circle club; ~lll'PP, ..~:\ETTE '5_9 _club; Jr. Red CroAt; Keynottrt club; Model Teena club· \\hue Jark("ts. ' .'l!t;sTI:R, ~HAR0:'-1 Dt'lf"gat_~ u embly; Drama club; '59 club: Girls' Bowline club; St'rpah ~ iattn; Wolcott contest. SIDO'i, \IARILY. Anji!ela o£ the Road; Dele~t:ate aaaembly; '59 club; Model Teens dub; Safety club; Ukelele club. �IF.ROT , YLVI ~ All·dty Pep I lub; '59 club: For lrn Laneuace elub, o((ieeq ; erpah 1 ten; ympoa m, offic r; \'\ hlle Ja<ht , officer, Jr. f..tcort, Jr. Red Cro IL\ ER Tf.l , II RRY All ity tc nl ; 11-city orcbe tra; All 1chool how; All·ttate trnn ; II tate orch tra' Ch club; Goun il Caprn; f lidoan r1 b; '59 club; Inter I b coun II; Jr. L b Key club; Pr Law club; how orcht- tra; Tennit. LATKI , A DY Cron Country; Tra k; \\ re tlinc. liTH, BARBARA liTH, DO A R. Antelul bll; Dd pte a embly; 'S9 club; Jr. Red Cr liTH, DO • AMARIE liTH, E. JOH ' I R club. IITII, KARE Band; Coun II r.apcro; '59 club: Jr Red Cro ; Model r. eni e Pr cram. Teen c1ub: IITII, II LPII A. All·tity b•nd; All·c,ty orcbc tra; All· cbool how; Raod; Boy • Bowlang Club: Concert choir; Council Caper ; Photography; how orche tr.a. EED, A ' Count rp ont ; '59 club; Girls' Bowlmc Club; Jr. Red Cr rrvice Procn.m. IDER, JO EPH " 0\'\IJE • 110\'1 '. RD C. OKf"R, Sl A All· hoot how; Concr:rt choir; Ci.rll' Dowlinc club; . r. ervice Pr JU.m; \\olcott coot t. lencc dub. SPif:CI DIA . , • A CY '59 rlub. !'PII.I.\1 , C R.~IG GARY .<\11-city b nd; II hocl show; Council Capers; D lrcale a mbly; how orch tra. . T 'PP, Ill Gil !'T\RK, IIILL 'T \RK, llt:DDY ,4nK•lu• tall, editor; Camera Clique; '59 club; Jr. Red Cr ; Jr. Hed Cro tate c:onvent1on; Prine pal"• advt.ory council; "" 1 nee dub; .Symposium. STARK, II ~RRIET AnJeU ol the Road; '59 club; Forden l.anJUace dub; Jr. E cort; Jr. Red Cr ; Pre· led club; _ofety club; 'erpab "-'1 len. ~H.~D\H'i, Cr LARRY Country; '0 dub; 1£-"r tlinc. STH , I'UR .El.l. 11-city or he tra; All· hool how; Conce~t choir; Council Caper ; D 1 ate a embly; •59 club; Show orcb tra. STII.J.S, [) \. :'iY AU· chool bow; Ba cbaO; Football; Hi R-40 club. ·To. ·E, UTA Baod. STO:-iE, RITA .~11-c:ity orche tra; Girls' Bowlin& club; Cirlt" Sports club. 187 �Five senior girls demonstrate their talent in the ,\lkchool show by giving an interpretation of the old We t can-can girl . STOVM L, SO:\YA Df'lt-gat~ usrmbly; Homecoming ~fay Quf'en attendant. Quet'n; Jr. Prom atttndant; !iTO\"..,FR, Rl''-~ELL All·dty ban,J; All· <'hool how; An«rlt of the Road; Band; Ro) ' How lin~ dub; Oelf!'CIIf' a embly; '59 club; ROTC Rifle team; Saft"ty club. STR DLI:Y, JOII . A. STRICI.:L.~..,D. Dl ~Y'E '59 l"luh; Foreign Lancuace club; Jr. Achincment; Jr. E ort; ~erpah ~i ttr ; White Jacketl. STRO ·c, \!ULORY Ba keth II; '59 rlub; Sdenee club; k.Eut club. STRl'CK, K.~TIIY Atl-dty R~d Cro coundl. ClffiC'er; '59 rlub; lntt'r--club council; Jr. Rt"d Cro , oHiu·r; Jr. Red Cro.s leadenhip conferf'nce; Motlf'l Teen• dub. offlccr; Sr. Service Procram. TUBBS, KARE.'i Countt'rpoint ; Delegate a aembly; "59 club; Girls' .;J>orta dub; Jr. A hitvtmf'nt; Jr. Red Cron. Sl \BIERS, • 'ORMA All chool how: Council Capen: Delot~ate a \lodel Teena club. bly; SU\IPTER, DALE V"DI IliA. D, CAROL Girl ' Howling club; Pre·Mt>J dub; . r. en ire Procram. O'i', KATHY Euclidian dub: "59 club; Jr Eecort; ~fodt>rn Dance club· !jeoraph "'i tt>r ; \\hite Jad~oeu. ' S SGTTO'i, JVDY ~!!ic}ttl:.ud; All· chool how; Band; Girlt' Bowling club; SUTTO:"', LEIGH AII·Khool ehow; '59 club; Cirle' Bowlina club; loclrl I een club . • WA ·,HELEN \11-city. Rrd Cross coundl; Cheerleader; Delqate a f"mbly; Jr_ Aehlt"vf"ment; Jr. Red CrOM; kEaat club; Tri·Ha~Y club. SWAN, MARTY DAR Finalitt; ~59 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Eacort; Jr. R,.d Crou; eraph Si tert, offictr; '\\-"hJte Jacket. S WA:\K, BEVERLY All·tity band; All.city orchr tra; All·tt·hool ahow: All-etate orrhe1tra; Band; Orchettra i Pre-Med club. �T li:A II E, JOYCE '59 club FT club oUiee.r; Jr. AchleYement, ofD cr; Orcan club; raph 1 1 n; r. nice Procram. T ORIO katln1 elub, T YLOR, fl RO Counterpolo ; Drama club; '59 club. T 'LOR, Till ART Cr Country; 'D club; '59 club; Jr. t! her; Trat:k. club; 'D dub, '59 dub; F'ootball; lub; TE IPLF:, D D ketball, Cr r. Country, 'D dub, '59 dub; F'ootball; Tra k. TE IPELF'ELD, JOII TIIIDODt , Cll RLt ncr I of the Road; Dd~atr< a mbly; '59 club: deuce club; hafroth cont t, peakns Bureau: ~oodbun cont t. TllmiP 0 , RODGER THOMPSO , IIIRLEY '59 dub, Jr Red Cr lod I Teen club; Uhlte Jacket. lace Crew. Til Lt.Y, I.Y n lt>gate a bly; '59 dub: Girb' Bowline dub; Jr. E.tcort; Pre· led club; erapb . tor ; 1l hit Jacket . TORF.R, JOfl ' llelecato a mbly; '59 club; kEa t dub. TO ILl , DO el of the Road; Camera Clique; '59 club; Keynoten club. TOOTH li:ER, GARY r. All-city I t II; IJ. hool bow; 'D elub; D I ate a embly; '59 dub; Football; lli-R dub; IllY dub; 1udent Couat" ] ; . Wt't'theart couple: Track. TOLFF', IJA Red Jac et ; cien e dub. TR E"\ ERTO , RILL All bool how; Ba~eball; 'D club; ine Point Cin:le club; Red Jat"k.et; s~Jence club; Sk.Ea t; Tennis. TUR t R, I.Jit RT Jr. U her; Red Jackeu; Track. "I YI'HE R, GORDO. U ILl. lA I U GHt:G. DO. ~A JE.-1.. '59 club. t: non·. Jl"DIF: II· hool how; Cheerleader; '59 club; Jr. Red Crou; lodel Teens club; Modem Dance club. \A Cf., Kl\1 All-cltr ban.!; Band. \ . D POOl., DAVE Ancel of the Road; Camrra Clique; '59 club; Kf'ynot r club; "\t • . nfce Procram. \A ut:GRifT, JP• If. '59 club; Jr. chievemC"nl; ~lodel Tun club. tTl'·, M~RILY Rand. 189 �Lining up after the final decisian an• the 20 who were pickecl a the 1959l'.T.A. model•. \' GllDFR, I t.;c:tA D I ate • embly: '5? club: Jr. Re<l Cr \'A : "kEa t club. I If R~. HICII HI> H. ' ' ou~. Ro n· Boy ' B ,.Jmg club: "k F.ut club. \ \ I'EL T, L RR) AU hool ho"'; Concert cho r; Council Capen; . . tacc Crew. \ \ UOUlKO~I. RO .ALO All·dty lootball; \II tat• football; Odegate a embly; Foolball; Jr. haewf"ment; PT ~(odd. \ f l Ql f Z, 01 l\ I Chr t • P&£"eant; '59 club; 'lEa t dub. \fll 0 4r~lt<lus clence dub; ~kating club; , \\IY taU, Uelegate a embly; '59 club; Or;an club; l kelde club. \ICKEII), CHERIE Counterpoint ; Gul ' .. port club. \'ICKf BY, '<Iff RRY UAII lE, (II RLOTTI. An,::f"l of tht' Hoad; A116d1ts tdr; Oelqate as mbly; f u luhan club~ '59 club; Gul' BowHng club; Jr. A hlt"\t'Dlent; Jr. f orl; \ine Point Carrie club; Seraph Si ten; S~raph Wt'leomlog committee, !'"or. "'en ice Program; 'tudent council; sympot~ium. UAI.Ll~. Tmt '59 club; \ine Potnl Cirde club. U \1\IIURTO , P UL All chool how; Concert c-hoir; Jr. Red Cr \\ \""0, \1\RK n,,)' ' Uo"'ling cluh: •r-9 club. U \Tf HIIOl "f., BILl, \11-(llf (hoir; \II hool how; Che dub; Concert choir; f.udid.i n dull; Jr. l h1·r; \inc Pomt Circle cluL; '-'peaker Bureau, ympoeium. �ElL, KATHt; '59 dub: I·R dub; Jr. Rod Cro r. ~nice Procnm. kEa I club; WEI\IA , LEO 'ARD \\ f.l ffiEI II, Hf.Rf.E All dty choir; All· chool how; Chri tmu Pagt-ant, Concert <holr: D<lt'Cate a ombly; Cillo" Bowline club; Cirh' port club. "r.r Tr.r • o.n·t:. 11-city nmnutlc team; A11· tate rymnutle team: 'fl rlub: '59 club; Cymnutlc ; Jr. Red Cro ; drnee- dub; ~·r dine. \\ El TOCK, HARRIET All·<ity Rod Croo coundl; All·<lty tudcnt counc. , DAR Finah t; Drl'~tate a embly; "59 club; Uead Girl; lnter-club council; Jr. Prom Quf"e : Jr. Rt-d Cr , ofh er; lay Qu~n at ten fant; Principal' ad vi ory counc:t ; PTA .I odd; er~~ph 11ter ; tudent counc1l; tudrnt coundl I der hlp coni r<n o: Trl-lh· Y club. \\ El • HARO "59 club; Jr. Rod Crooo; lodol Toens club; kFA t dub. ELL • JOliN Rand. \\ EYEL. HARRIET AU·• hoot h -.:; AntdMI 1t.aff; '59 club, r. alice Pro ram \\HEELER, J CK Drl(l:'&tf!! a ~mbly; '59 club; K'eynot('n club; kf.ast dub; Track. \\ lllTf", RRADU"E •:;q dub; Jr. Red Croa•; kEa t; Tn !Jj.y dub. era ph is ten: \\ IIITf, JOH \\lilT lORE. BETTE All..,ity choir; All hool how; Concert rholr; ll.Jrcate a emhlr; Girl • tatr; Jr. F ort; t>raph i t~n; r. '"'e"lce l'rocram; \\bite Jukets; \\olcott coot t. \\IE RE, l't Tt"R ngol of the Road. \\IF tR, IJ •sq club. ~ \\ ILCO , ~ CY '59 dub; C~rl • Bowl \\ II.COX, c dub; ~lod<l T~n dub. A DY 0 dub, oUicrr; lntn·c:!ub council. \\ JI.LI.\ ''· ~~~Bt"L Ddr-t:ale a rmh!y; '59 club; Jr. ehle,ement; Jr. Red Cr<• 1; Model TeeM club; PTA todel; .Skl:a t club; "''· "" r I c Proc:~am. U 11.1.1 AM~o , PEGGY 11-city orchf' Ira: All· chool how; Chri tma Pageant: Coundl Capr:n; D lq:atc a mhhr: 'S'l dub; Fore! n l.anguage- dub; Pre.\lrd club; Show orche Ira. \\IL,O., tD \\II ~o , ~IEI.I DA sr. '-'rnil·o l'rogram; syrl\po!ium. ate a mhly; ...;-.-lmmlnJ. tR. 1 ncn: 4nttl~d taU, Concl:'rt choir; '\.Eat club; l kdele dub. \\ IIITII, Jl Lit. '59 club; M del Teen clubi ,\lodl"rn Dance club. 191 �cnior correct cap •iz during the two day mea urement of all enior for caps and WIS!IiE KY, Jt:DY \\"OLFSO. , Rl. A '59 elub; FTA dub; fodel Teeno dub; Orcbe tro. WOOD, CLI. "T All·dty tennl ; All·<lty band; All·dty orcbe tro: All-IChool how; All· tate tennis: All·state orch tra; Band; Council Capf'n; 'D club; Orch tra; Show orcheatra; Tennit. WOODWARD, DEA .. 'S9 club. WOODWARD, DIA!Ii. "E Df'lrJate a f"rnhlr; '59 club; Jr. Red Crou; .fodel Teena club, officer; ·~raph isten; \\"bite Jackets. WRIGHT, RICHARD All-~~ehool show; Foreip X...ncuace club. WYATT, fARILY!Ii F reicn Laneuace club; Jr. Red Crou: Sullo& club. YE~T~, fodel TH'ns club; DARYL. R, All·chy band; AU-tc:bool ahow; Band; Cym.aa tles; ShCiw orc.beatra, YORI\IOTO, CHRISTI!IiE All· hoot how: Girl•' Bowline club; Jr. Red Cr ; "-"bite Jackets. YOU!IiCCLA S, PAULA All c-hool bo'W; Cheerlnder: "S9 club; Jr. Red Cr ; eraph i ten. YRISARRI, Jl!DY how; Df'lrpte u embly: '59 club; PTA MoJel; erapb Co;i trn: Tri·lh·Y club, oUker; White Jac-kets. All-a<-ho~l Z.~RI:"il, CATHIE All·Khool hCtw; Ant~l•u tlaff; '59 club; Seraph Si l~n; SkEa t club. ZAVARAS, H.IZABETH Drl"fale a aembly; '59 club; V.'blte Jacketo• v; olcott contf" t. ' ZI\1\IER'IIA. , DOUG FootbaiJ; Cymna tiu; '\l."re tlina:. Zl\1\lf:RMAS, Ll!liDA All·•~ho(ll thow; Dtl<-t:att u~mbly: '59 dub; Cfrlt' Bowlin rlub: ROTC h n rary cadet; PTA Model• Sk[a t club· I Tri·Hi-Y clt.~b. ' ' ZOII., SHF.RRI '59 club; Jr. Arhievtn1~nt; Jr. Rtd Cr011; Pre·Med club. ��Science plays an important part in F.n t' grnm. llere a chemi try tudent work on Science, Math, History Awards Given Seniors ny tudent who ha taken enough mathematic to be eligible for a mathematical analy i clas must have . hown aptitude in thi field. Ho\\ever, to be eligible for the Euclidian award an A must be attained in thi course, which limit the candidate to only those \\hO show exceptional talent and under,tanding in their math background. Thi year there were !'ix . tudent eligible and all participated in a competitive examination. The top three . tudents are given the Euclidian award. Thi H'ar the award went to Bill Waterhou. e, Harry ilverstein and Bob Brinig. In the pring the science award is given to three !'tudent who have had two or three year of a . ciencc. This ran he in either biology. physic or chemistry. The «tudent mu!'t a!. o have a B or bet· ter average. Fourteen seniors took the te t this year and the winners were: lst place. Bill \Vaterhous.~; 2nd place, ;\1ichael Franek, and 3rd place, David Robin. on. On the national level 12 of the 14 senior· were over the norm. The history award is al!'o given to the enior with the mo«t out«tanding record in hi three year of hi~tory. n essay must also be written in a given time on some hi. torical uhject to qualify. �Language Awards Given to Outstanding Scholars To recognize the ar ompli hm nt of tucl1·nt in lnn"'Ua"'e th departmt'ntal I ngua e a\\ arcl ar hen. To arhic\ on of th \\nrd a tudPnt mu t maintain an A a\erag in all thre or four }ear of hi Ian uage and hn\ nn A during the Ia t ·me tt•r. Vuriou n•quirernent of out idl' rendnd comer ational n hi ' rnent an· al o I d. R ipient of th Germ n D\\nrd \\ere Barry arol Bauer, Richnrd rippin and Ingrid 'I h French II\\ ard \\l'nt to Hoh rt Holme Dan Katz, ~ u an Pitt Gloria Rudd and Brad I \\hit . \\ inrlf'r of the Latin 8\\ rd were fartha Br t rnitz, Pet r Bro\\ n, Bob Brinig, Bill hri t n· ohen, ierota and Bar· al~o a thely partici· and lit rary cont ' ts. Span is h t eacher, l\li Guiller ho~ one of the finali 1 of th pani h ~ard. pani h medal lo �Pictured here are the National Merit finalists, they rc· <:cur i,t l.l'e Bt ckt-r, Holol'rl Rrinig, Bill Chri ti n n, Bill D niou , Da\id Gordon, Boh Heid r bach. Barbara llein, Katherine Jlill, Max Jacob on, I.i heth Lar n, Ch rle :\fait•rlwfer, Bruce :\lc,\lli<tt•r, Pelt• R det ky, K tltryn Rhodt•, Sue ~hanahan, Harry ~th r tein, Jo eph nyder, ( harlollt• \\til ce, Tom \\alii, Bill Waterhou e, and I·· lind.t \\'il on. 21 Seniors National Merit Scholarship Finalists The 1 Tational ;\Ierit cholachip Corporation ponsor · the only nationwide c:cholar hip service in e i tenc . B 1·au the . cholar. hip i open to any high ~-hool enior, the ta. k of . electing th winner i very difficult. Therefore, in the spring of their junior }Car. all the tudent. who wi. h may take the chola. tic ptitude te t from which the mifinali. t are lected. Tho e . emifinali t then take the chola. tic ptitude ction of the Colleae Entrance E amination Board in D cember. Tho e tudents who do not keep up the quality of p rformance mad on the fir t te t are eliminated. Tho tudent left then b orne finalic:t and repre ent the top one-half of one p rcent of the nior tudent. in the nited tate. . The name of the approximately 10,000 students who are 196 finali t ar ubmitted to compani ancl hu inc e throughout the country. These companie · award around 950 holarship to the tudent. they hclieve mo. t de· r ing. Eac:t high chool wa very fortunate in having thi year. The,e were: Georgia Lee Becker. Robert Brinig, Rill Chri tian. en, Rill Deniou Davie! Gordon, Rob Heider. barh, Barbara Hein, Kathrine Hill, Max Jacob. on, Li heth Lar en, Charle \ laierhofer, Bruce \1c IIi ter, Peter Radet· ky, Kathrine Rhodes, ue hannahan, Harry ilver tein, Jo. eph nyder, Charlotte Wallar!', Tom \Valli., Bill ~ 'aterhou,e and .lelinda \Vii. on. However. only one cholar. hip wa. awarded and that to Bill W aterhou. e. 21 finali t. �College Examinations Show Qualifications Bc•c•au • of the• differ •nee in curric·ulum and grading of the high .;chool o~t·r the country, 1t 1 tandarcl n e ar for the c·ollc•g1' to huvc om ba i for judging the ac·c·ompli,.hmt•nt of tho!'(' nior appl in" for aclmi ion. 'I o achit•ve thi , the Colll'g FntrancP Examination Board ha\t' het'n I' tahli lwei. Tilt' l'hola tit Achil'wm nt It• t of the Col11·g1' Entraru 1 E.·arninat ion Boa rei arc gi' en to all enior uppl ing tu rno t nrc:n•ditt·d collt•gt>.... From thi tc· t a fair!) uceuralt• compari;;on can be mad • of tudPn ' hilitit• and accompli hrnent:. ami a prt'\ iPw of ho~ lw \\ill do in c·ol11•g • i gi' en not only the ·ollc· I' hut nl o the tuclent. ~ orru• !'ollt•nt• Bill Oeniou teve Gcr ten II rry ilv rstc·in al o n•quire the Achit•vemcnt te t of the College Entrance 1:. arnirration Board. '' hich hm\ the background and pot ·ntial of "tudents in ~pe i fie· field . 'I hP ore" of tlw Col11•ge Board range from 200 tog I, ''ith BOO being perf1•ct. '[he rrwclium for the nitl'rl ~tate:-. is around 100, but the ~fedium for .tudcnt at t:a t \\a. higher. The top five core of l~a;;t hinh hool ~tud1·nt on the ~chola,..ti • Apti· tude tc·st \\ere recehed h) Bill Watcrhou. e, Harry ilwr. tcin, :\lclincla \Vii orr, lt'H' Ger,..tcn and Bill Dcnious, in that order. All of these . eore~ were over 700. Melinda Wil on Bill Waterhou e Max Jacobson, one of the National Merit finali t colle e hoard pamphlet. tudie a 197 ��YOUTH; this is the time when the desire to be free from authority, do only that which gives pleasure and conform to society are strong. But more important, it is the time when the establishment of self control and individual thinking is most valuable. The ROTC program is set up to help the young person achieve the goals of self discipline and independent thinking that are so important. By making it necessary to take orders and respond to directions, the youth must discipline his acts. By teaching him military tactics and putting him in charge of others, he is made to think for himself and decide what is best for those under him. The youth is thus able to achieve control over his actions and the independent thought which will help him not only in the defense of the country but also in any other area of life with which he may be confronted �Principal staff a ~si stants and th e sp ecial s taff are, front row, le ft to right : Cadet• 2nd Lt. Larry \an Pelt, 't · -3, 2nd Lt. Danny . pl,:ht, A o't · -~- Ordnaac~, 1 t Lt. Dona!d Luna, A 't .[, 1 t 1 t, Ron . llera, Color Guard Commanda, and ht Lt. Ken Aylor, AN t -4upply. Back raw, le ft to right are Cadet M/!< t, IIIII Harper, Ordnance _erceant, 1/' t. Tom Lemon, Communications ' rerant. , 1/ t, \ ald11 Z('bau'"• Batu.lioa 'ercrant•Major, and ~1/"•'· Tom Hinshaw. Operation ~erreant. Nine Are Chosen for Cadet of the Month Honors The cadet of the month is cho. en by the ROTC in tructor . Thi. honor is pre~·nted to the cadet \\ho ho\\s the lw-.t all-around performance in cholar,hip, drill. leader-.hip. di cipline. cooperation and atti tude. a reward. the cadets of the month are tahn on a tour of military e"tabli hm •nt. Thi year C\en senior .. one junior and one ophomore were picked a cadet of the month. The nior cadet \\ere Ru II 'tO\· ncr, Hugh tapp, John ount., \Villiam Davi , Howard rocker, Ron eJ.., n and Ron ~eller . The junior cadet wa Don Ament and the ophomore cadet wa David Edward. Each year the Cadets of th e Month tnk a Irip Io n m.Iitahli•hmcnt. hown pi nning ueh a trip an· Cadt'l of the :\lonth Ru •t•ll ~ tovncr, Bill Da'i anti Hugh Stapp. lary �Cadet Officers Assist In Operating Battalion Cadet Lt. Col. Ru ell L tovner BotltJUon Commantlu Drill r ..m Com11urndu Cndt>t Lt. ol. Hugh J. tnpp R<t<m<ntal to// S.J A n!'arly a po ibl!', tht• lmttnlion i run a a n gular Arm · unit, nd tlw main \\'ork i · dont' by the gl'n!'rnl taff offi('er . The battalion commander i in char t• \\hil the c ·t•cuti\ • offic r coordinate th function of tlw taff offit·c Th • battalion ~taff i plit into four part . ·l dot' the "pap r '' ork" w·h a po tin" attendance and grade . · ·2, intt•lligenn·, i in charg of merit and demerit.. -3 is the head of plan and training "hich includP in p ction and i uancc of equip· m •nt. lo"i tic and uppl , k • p track of all upplie. Cadet lajor John E. Count Hatta/,on Eztcu uv~ Ofjlcrr Cadet ,\fajor Bill G. Da\i , Jr. Botl4l•on S ·3 All the acthitie ,ar• under the upervi ion of th ~fa ter ~erg ant \\ ho a Lt the cad •t and make ure e\er} thing i done in military fa hion. Cadet Captain Ronald l\f. • 'el n Bot<t~lion $.J Cadet Captain Barry L. Kramer BottGUon S..J Cadet Captain William D. Rodger Bot<tllion S·4 II nry Robertu , Jr. MtuUr trltllnl Commondont oJ Cod<U Walter D. Ram ay lrutruclor 201 �Shown with Mr. Sam Waldman are thi year'· Honorary Cadet • Left to right u an Pitt , Harriet Wein tock, Penny ,olwell, Captain they are: Major Linda Zimmerman, Penney llo kin , Georgiana Pohl, Barbara fadigan, Irene Ha himoto, Joan Schmidt, _:~laney Bower~, Jane ewhager and the Commander, Lieutenant Colonel Diana Graham. At the fall reception for the Honorary cadets . everal working models of weapon. were demon trated. Showing a model of a .30 caliber light machine gun to Honorary Cadet, Major Harriet Weinstock and Lieutenant Colonel Diana Graham is Cadet First Lieutenant orio Taniguchi. ROTC Honorary Cadets Presented at Reception This year' Honorary cadets were commi sioned on October 13 at an informal reception at which they ho. ted Mr. am Waldman and representative from variou tudent organizations at Ea. t. The Honorary cadets demonstrated enlarged working model of weapon which '~ere on display a part of the reception program. The eight girl who were commi. sioned a Captains were selected la«t spring by the faculty and R.O.T.C. officeL. Three of the four girl who erved la t year were promoted to Major. Diana Graham, who will be the Commander of this year' Honorary cadets, was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. The e girl are in,trumental in taking care of much of the R.O.T.C .. ecretarial work; they sp nd several hour a week at thi job. �Shown ot o proctic session re fhe memb of the rifl team. In th off· hand po ition i Ron 'el en, kn lin i R e Current, itting i George !Iolli nd in th pron po ition i Tom Lemon. At the pottin pe · Ro r Wh J. wright. Marksmen Compete Ln lnterschool Matches in \\hi h th R01 rifl Th oth r mat h in l\ hich the t am parti ipatcd " r the William Randolph Hear ... t • 1emorial Troph m tch, the Junior :: tional Tournam nt and th tiona! Inter hoi ti m t h. 203 �After taking down th e flag in the e1 nin , it i th dut · of the color guard to fold it. ::-h "n folding tht• flag in the correct manner i on team of the col r unrd. Color Guard Officiates At Home Football Games Rni in" the fin during I:a t' home :football game ... j ... orw of the main {luti ... of th En t high c·olor unrd. It i 1 o tit ir dut} to that th flag at !'hool i t ai d t'\ t•r · rnoming nd lo11Pred C\ t•r · I'\ Pning. Bt• nu ... t• of the natun· of thi ... dut ·, tit color guard i dh ided into t\\o t am "hich alll'm,tlt• l'\t'T} \It' ·k in puttirw up tit flag. The color guard I o tr111d" to the 1ariou gr tit• ·hool \\hen• the t' pi in their purpo. e nd tlw prop r courtP.-,it•., !o11 ard tlw flag. 'llw nwmh,•r of tlw eolor guard lwld hu in nweting h1o tim· a \It k h•fort• chool. 'lh t' m ·l'tinr: \ll'rt' ltl'ltl for drill or hu in purpo • and allt•ndan ·t•" mandatory. Wh ile one t e am of th e Color Guord rai e the fla morning, other rn •rnhc of the HOT<; \\Btch. in th �The Cadet Drill Team Performs at PTA Meetings T'" o of thc• many a tivitie of the drill team are th p rformanet• at P.'I.A. mectin" and drill at the annual ChrUrna. party for the orphan at the olorndo Stalt• Home for ,hilclrcn. Beside th thc· drill tt·arn i... al ... o rcque ... ted to give demon trntion at many other m ting _ The commander of thi group i Hu . ell tovncr and hi;; a. -.i. tant i, John tradlcy. The member of fir t tt·arn are Gunar Heine, LO\\ell Hinman, Gill ;\lac~lillan, Bob Ke. tel, Barry Langbauer, Jame Fari , Valdi Zehauer and Cecil • foreno. The ~ec­ ond team, '"hi h provide rep lac ments for the fir. t team, train. the cadet that \\ill compo. e the fir~t team in the future. The first team practi e thre tim a \\ eek and the cond tt•am twic a week to keep the cadet in training for their many p rformance . The~ practice al. o prepare them for the prin .. competition in \\hieh the be t team from veral chool. i picked. Shown ot Prese nt Arms i• the ROTC drill tt•am. Thi- po j. tion i ont• of man} in the manual nf am1 much drill. which rt'IJuir 205 �One of the weekly occasions i the in P<.'Ction of th enllr h ttalion. ho" n h r inspe ting one of th pi loon of G mp n) i d t 1 1 Lt. lanin H h. R.O.T.C. Curriculum Teaches Cadets Citizenship ain a thorou h knol\ led "C of rm) operation and tn ti under th t' pert teaching of ;\f ~gt. Henry Rob rtu and 1 t. \V Iter Ram-.ay. In hi fir ... t ~t· r th catlet re ehe-. in !ruction in eourtc ic-. and cu torn , h) gien and fir t aid, lt•ader--hip. drill. 11 capon and mark-.rnan. hip. B' id " taught in till' fir t year, the adet i ou1 a militar • organization, mall 206 unit taetic , map r adin and indhidu ltr ining in ntomie '' rfare. In addition to the our e ... li ted abm e, the third •ar ad1•t i in tructt>tl in uch cour. a m p nd ut•rial photo and the br neh of the Army. Gi1 in" military truinin" i not, hm1 e1 er th prirnar' conC"cm of tht• HOTC. In tend, it i to make ~urc that th end t I arn good eitiz<'n hip. �Cadets Partake in Many Extracurricular Events tllt'ir u ce . In th fall the Honornr) cadet v.crc commi . ioned at a r eption given in their honor. Th ca(f t and the Honorar} cad I march •d in th Veter n' Da and th 1 morial Da parnd . At Clu·i tma time the) ht•ltl a hri tma~ party f•1r the orphan at th Colorado t t Home for .hildren and ftcr .hri tm th II 1101 r~ cud t had a pot· luck upp r. In th earl) pring the i\lilitar) hall v. lwld for th eadt•l of th Demer hool . 'I o round out thc"e acth it it tht> curriculum \1 a bri~ht· ened b} trip to \ ariou militar) in tallation~. One of the many guests at th Honorary cadet ' r ption '1\a Capt. Alton E. Park, Infantry, Profe- or of :\Iilit ry cienee and Tactic . H · i her comer ing with om lion· orBIT c d I . Shown cleaning rifles i n roup of R.O.'r. • cadet . Thi ta k i lwa~ pre cnt and i nece.-ary to keep the rifle, in th hc-t of condition. 207 �E COMPAHY. Foreground : Jim "'"'· tan FtQ;u on, Cunor Heine, Ron . oilers and L•o nodcra • Fint ronk, left to right : J•mmle I rrl on, J•m Fari. D n :\m("nt, Bill Mac l11lan, Low~ll Htnman, Law on Caud, Drnnlt Klincrn mhh, Grnr £1 ott and I ynn \actor. Se cond rank : Cenld Hall, James Robertu , Ed !c r1ll, Gent! 1-lammen, Jay Ba ard, Richard Kanarr, Don Barnett. Tf:try Hultman and Jerry Cra,dord. Third rank : Bob Deutbd, Ceofle F:.arly, Tl'rry .... orby, Rrrce Current, R •bert Kane, Dartyle In elman, T(1m Robertus, utie Aumillrr and Ray Cox. E COMPAHY, SECOND PLATOON . Foreground : Honald Roe. Se cond rank : Tom Ltomon, Don Jam 'orio Taniguchi. First ronk, left to right : Clint l'ryor, John Culbertson, Richard ~mhh aad lcLt"more, Worce Cohan and Terry O'Ruurkl'l, Third rank : Rorer \\"hrelwrll:ht, Gerry Dahl, Ed Uoover, D. Th mp ua and Lyon Bulm r. G COMPANY, FIRST PLATOOH . First rank, left to right : Cary mhh, Garland John on, Jam<e Herndon, Keuh Fox, Dennlo Tuveson and Barry Hoffm:10. Second rank : Hrrman '\\'ei , \\'ayne .Morrl, Jame Okubo, }arne Lackr.y, Allan Ju ky and \\llliam Lar on. Third rank : litchell Wilkow•ki, 1\u 11 \\ oiJ.m, Chari Garbarino, Frank lhU, J hn Crumm.! and i'hilhp Temmer. H COMPAHY, FIRST PL.A TOOH . Foreground : John Metz. First ronk, left to right : Wilson Buchanan, Pyke Johnoon, James Kerns, David D•m•nt, 208 J r1 (,(•t·l"n. J 1 ,es Thomp on, Tom D~~hrc, \\llliam Hultman and Lf'roy Takao. Second rank: . tephen Hodces, Rc·bert Ford, Chari" Cadwalader, Carl Ka L a R u ld Weick, \\ aJljam \\·iue. William Prenti(e and Arthur l'i ht-t. Third rank: Doug \fillf'r, \lachael Ashton, Racer Papadan, David Edwan.h, R(•but Knapp, Da..,ftJ Jona , Donald Gib1on, Juhn Thoznp on and \\ ilham Hurt, �HQ COMPAI'-IY. For ground, left to right: \1. l111am Rodcen, Krnnrth , ham Harper, Darry Kramer and Uanny pi&ht. First rank: Ken Adam , Pa I flartzman, IIerman hhcbun,, Gror,e II h , R1 bar I Zmn , urry h waltrr, R b rt I l.arty an I Jdl R<>~: r . S cond rank: Gerard Thomp on, Robert Couchman, J m Uryanl, Harry l.ancbaucr, Jamet Bruer Th ma 11 n haw and Bru e l wa • Third rank: \ alth Zebaueu, 0..:.1 Aa n, Richud But r, LeRoy lurray, Graham l ne, John h ran and Cec1l I rcnol and Howard Crocker. Second rank : Richard Brook, Donald Lurn , Gary G COMPAI'o!Y, SECOI'o!D PLATOOt-1 . muh anc.J Larry \an Pelt. Fore ground, lahlon Tucker. Fro nt rank, le ft to r ight : Marshall David n, Miebad Faith, John \\'ong, James Butler, Barry Hoffman, Fred H.,mer, Ronald Blachen.ick and Stanley Hata aka. Se cond rank : Hob rt Henry, Ronald cfl, Delbert l•rrl on, R nald Rl , Claude \1. hlte and lichael M rkh m. Third rank : Do ld Ow n , Juhan fl rndon, \aron Hall, J hn ewell, Shop Reid, Jame1 Uou,laJ and Jlb&l lemmer. lark Crandell. First rank, left to r~ght : Jim Palmer, \1. ymond M ... \1. illiam Gammill, Leon tolt , Keno th Lemon, Thoma F her, James Drehle, Gary J~a her and Ray 'tewart. Second rank : R b rt K tel, J eph Bohen, Joe ~·outhera, Vera 1 "'tecer, Jeffrey 1 ool~. ~tepbrn Trawrr, K:laute Landau a ad Jamr-t Hu ton. Third rank : Donald berman, Jame Hale, Gary Hec el, "'trphen ~ alliam. Thoma Glena, Charl latt n. :--tephen dler aad tldricfce Downi111. 209 ���212 �213 �t 4 Helping to hong a bonne r in the main hall to publicize a chool acti,il) arc "hnron l.ewi~, Bet y Rict". nd Janet El e). Activities Calendar January 23 Ba•ketball J nuary 23 Fath r-Dau htt•r 'cptembcr 20 )I nual ''· Ea t eplcmber 27 Ea t v • We t - B kethall nuary 2~ ptemhcr 27 • 'orth v • E.1 t - Ba ketball January 30 llowdy D.1y Octoher 3 Sophomor · Party r ebruary 6 E<1tv.\~ct Octohcr I Parent ' Edu ation Meeting February 12 OctoLer 6 E t v • ..:outh February 13 ' urth ' . Ea t Octolwr 11 S" cethc rt Dance February 14 12th 1-:r 1 lc P.T. \, 0 tobcr 1- En t ' • Manu 1- B kethall February 20 Full Sport Dance 0ctobt"r Ill \\' t v • E 1 t - February 27 l'an·nt ' Educdtion Meeting OctoLt•r 22 Ea I ' . October 25 Ea t v • 1 'orth- B ketball October 29 r _outh ' . East P rent ' Game :\tunual ' . En 1 ~ : raph Dance Parent ' \thi-ory ouncil outh lith Grade P.T. \. B sketball Ba ketball II :: chool Show hion ,how • [ar~h 5, 7 Mareh 6 .\1 rch 12, 13, 11 "larch 16 Ea t ~ . Manual , O\cmber Parent ' Advisory Council "emor F II Ihncc , O\cmbcr ~cnior Prom April 4 Council Caper April 9, 10 We-t ' • Ea•t Back to • rncmlwr 8 hool Parent ' Education .\lecting April 16 Pan·nt ' Ad'i ory Connell April 20 Vocal Concert (.\lu ic Week) April 29 Ea t ' . 1 orth • 'ovemh r 15 Junior Prom 1 Coli ge ight Dccemht r 3 R d and hit D y Dance .\1 y 8 ( hrHma Program Dccemhcr 22 In trumental Concert (:\lu ic Week) May 14 ovcmbn 15 Parent ' ,\chi ory Council January 12 la P icnic .\[ y 26 .\lid \\lilt r January 15 Ia Day .Mny 29 January 16 Gr d uution J une 2 on ert ~outh v . Ea t - Ba kethall 214 upp r _ ·ptt•mbt·r 17 lOth Gr de P.T. \, �The Delegate Assembly Promotes Participation Delegate a. semhly di cusse the complaint and ugge tion of the student· in order to give more student a voice in the student government. The d legate are lected from the fourth hour cia and report the information hack to their cia!<. cc;. 'I heir other dutie were a. c;j Ling on variou chool project. and . elling tickets in the fourth hour cla Officcrc; for the fir. t semester were, Arlan Prehlud pre idt•nt; Greg Papedo, vice pre. ident; uzi Bonsib. attendan('e . ecretary: and Marty Carey, recording t·cretary. Officers for the second semester were Arlan Prehlud, prc!<ident; John hannon, vice pre. idcnt; Charlene Ca ment, recording ecretary; and Penny Ho kin . attendance st•cretary. From the delegate ac;. embly six are cho. en to ~erve on th • Principal'. ad vi ury coum·il. A ne\\ advi ory council is elected ea('h eme ... ter to di. cu. chool problem . Discussing the park ing lot problem with :.\lr. am Waldman and 'lr . Violette :\lcCurthy at a principal' advi ory coun· cil meetin1!. are Charlene Casement, John hannon, and Arl n Prel.luci. Conduct ing e le ction s for m·w dt'!egate 3''-cmhly offiC!'r" is Diana Dukt•, a .. tudent council nwmbcr. �Student Council Guides and Serves Students tudt•nt go' rnment at F t i din· It d h memb r of the tud nt coun il. With careful thought and plnnuin", th group pnrti ipatr. ... in ut h diH•r>,i\\C thcart cJann•, Hl'd and ficd acti\ itit• U th hitc day, .lui trna de oration , the parking lot and Ho,,d' day. Tiw council, \\hi h meet on period t'\CI") da), i composed of tiH' thn•e cia s prt•sidt'nt~ Pi••hl t'nior", i · juniors. four "ophomon . and rt'Jll't' Pntnliw from tht' "ipotli ht ancl Angelus "'taff.... At a doily Student council meeting, .AI Goto offer a ug •· ti n for thl' :::-we thcart dane· ¥<hich ¥<a hl'ld on 1-\·hruary I~ nd pon orcd lty th • council. nrl r th guidunc of pon or, lr . \ iol t nrthy; llt•ad «irl, llarri t \\ t•in to k: and H ad bo ·, Glen lark; tlw group iniliatl'd 'ern] n w poli ie thi Par ut'h a th n w t ir tPm. Thi poli ) \\ " form d to aid th problem of t'ongt• t d hall . 'I he • tut!t•nt council t 1: l p rforrn many \ ariou arul nt•t·t•ssary ta-.k during the "!'hool ) Par. By t•n ing tilt' ~chool, tht• council urge good citizen hip and da part it ipntion. �Alan Holzapfel and Dave Halaas re en inging in the annual Howdy day a embly to w !come the incoming sophomor . Head boy, Glen Clark, and Head girl, Harriet Weinstock are ecn pre-i • r a • tud nt council mceti Tl i i a duty they excrci• • throughout the entire year. 217 �Spotlight Gives News and Provides Training 'I h tudent n " pap r, th potlight, ha a two· fold purpo c. It afford a chance for th l ff mem· her to com C) to th tud nt \\hat j ... being don in and about th ·hool, and it pro\ ide a chanc for tlw tnff to learn tlw tc•chniqu ,.. of journali"m that an· ,.,.. cntial to th puhlication of a II!'\\ pap r. 'I he requircm nt for taff mcmbcr hip includc; om· m ,..ter of journali m, uperior ''ork in Eng· IL h aud mo"t important, n \\ illingn and de ire to \\ork on th pap{'r. The ._ potlight i... n member of th .olumhia dwla-.tic Pn,. J\ ... ,.ociation and th ational cho· Ia tic Pn•,...., \ o iation 1\\o organization 11hil h nitici"• and anal ze th • l'onlt'nt and make·up of th pap r. In pa,.t )ear , th :potlight h \lOll th highe t honor 8\\ ard d h · Loth critical ~ .\t the en(! of th hool car the Dud ·.rn Award, \\hich i a\\arded in memory of Dud ·rn a pr 'iou ~pot light editor, i pr ntcd to a nior taff member, who in the opinion of the other tafi member has l'ontributed the• rno t to the fun tionin" of th • lit' \I spap r. The pon or of th paper i lr. Rob rt Roth tein, "ho form rly pon ored the Angelu . ~·potlight depend ... ntircly on th . ale of th pap r and .ub ription ... of alumni for finan<'in'"' it on· lain ... no ad\t•rti ... ing. 'I o promote• the . al , th . taff pon ... or a "cmblic , conl«' l , column about the tudenl", and "ith the Angelus, the Fall port Dance. Mik e Rounds, Robe rto Binkle y. Bob Scott, Mary Cobb and Joann e Reekie r, th "top fne" t.tff nwmher on p thght, dt cu a piece of copy h fore end· in it to th prinlrr. .. .... ·.·. .. . . .:.··...·· . ....•'.... f • • . . . .. • • • �Bob Scott, l'olh •ht t•ditor. the n t editwn of tl p 11 r. ist a tdff m mh r in or anizing an rticl for Rushing to meet their deadlines, u ~rock r and John Pt'rchin ky con ntrat · on I) pin up copy. �Angelus editor, Buddy 't rk c plain oph more nd Junior pplicnnt . taff procedure to Photographers work on publication pic· tur in the darkroom located in th Anstlus office. �Angelus Staff Produces Individualistic Annual Much tim and effort ar e p nded h · Angelu taff m mb r in planning a cr alive )earbook. The taff m t on p riod during the fir t me ter and two p riod in th ond m ter. 'ith the guid· ancc of lr. John Reev~, pon or, .tudent learn t chniqu in I yout and journali tic kill, which are n ary for the production of th hook. 1 h org nization of the Angelu taff i divid d into two tion , production and hu in ix .tu· dent h d th .taff a· over-all editor . They ar Buddy tark, editor; Dick Landy, production editor; Charlotte ~ alia e, format editor; my ernon, art editor; Cathie Zarini, bu inc mana •r; and fargie ~'inner photooraphi co-ordinator. There tion editor who cover acti\itie in the arc ven hool ranging from port to dane . While learning of ¥.ork together, the Angelus . taff . trive to d velop individuality. The sign an the daar to the Angelus office ymholiz · the thought and integrity whi h are incorporated in th bo k. Staff members work on variou Angelu out the day in addition to the founh and period . ection through· \enth hour cla 221 �Craig Spillman and Daryl Yeates, m mbe band, pia t " " 'e tern llonzon ," the All· hool George Bailey, t lented )OUng pi ni t, h Ips to '1\elcome E t hi •h tud ·nt L · playin a d tion at th l lo'i\dy day • embl ·. 222 �The Girl's ense mble, under the direction of ;\lr•. :\larion Padboy, J rformecl '-everal time· throu~?,hout the year at variotb a ernLlic that featured Ea t hi:;:h• choral group-<. Escape From the Routine Provided by Assemblies The a-. mhly program at East thi year have ranged from light comedy to c;eriou or informative presentation . Thi intere-.ting and entertaining varit'ty providt'd an opportunity to e"cape from the daily routine for East gridder . The~ were welcomed hack to chool '' ith the Howdy day a .. cmhly and thereafter were entertained by choral groups, including the Knox Collt·~e ehoir that performed at the \V orld's Fair in Bruc;~el., and in. trumental group" u<'h a. the Denver S) mphony Orche~tra. The \\ oodbury Oratorical • peech Conte. t. the Wolcott <..,i~·ht Reading Contest and variou. other speakere;, ~everal of "hom were from other countries, provided a touch of culture. The An"'elu taff pre. nted an as~mhly to promote the . ale of the hook, White Jacket gave an a "t'mhly on :chool . pirit. everal educational film ... including the Bell cience "t'ries and ew ::\1agazine of the creen were shown, and tudcnL . aw three athletic awards as. emblie.. There were fund raisin"' programs including a Christma. a~ emhly to colic t toy for th anta Claus , hop, a Red Cro. program, and a nited Fund a . embly. Before and after all the. e a .. emblie Jim Reece played the organ. As a part af th e school band marches aff th e stag e, nervou wing for their cue .... White Jacket �Members of the stoge crew pr p re the mblie for a m k tr ffi tn I. l two e b l~ en tag crew Stage Crew Serves East And Learns New Skills femb r of th . ta cr w re ei' \aluabl training throuoh the duti • the perform. The bo). are not, howe' er, the only on· who hen fit from th ir ervicc . luch of the work don for mhlie-. and talent how i und rtaken h · th ·nd1•r t}w guidance of lr. Arthur Bra g, ach of th appro imntd ' 30 bo} i giH·n a p ifi ta k whi<'h he i · t ught to carry out with th ef. ficiency nen ary for th produ tion of the activi· tie prt• nl!·d from the t "C. The dutic of th boy . however, ar not confin d to on joh and background in all area of tag craft i given. �Allan Holley th £ 1 ht h cia . Completing work on a backdrop, thr b ork dili ntl ta e crew mem· to pr p r for Council pers. �Holiday Season Brings Christmas Spirit to All This year, durin(Y the holiday a on, the thou"'ht of Ea t high ,tud nt turn d to other . The Junior Heel ro_ pon ored a driv for to to he u ed h · the anta laus hop. Many of the mPmhcr helped to ort ar11l II tlw to . The com· bint>d , tudent coun il and Dele"'at a cmbly co]. lected canned good· for di tribution throughout the area. Variou other Ea-.t high organization colIc tPd food, lothin"', and to)" for n dy f mili . In addition to thi-., the holiday . pirit "a c • hri t· prt'"" d b) the traditional in(Ying around th rna tr• . B au ' of the plit e ion, the i th and \enth hour,.. '\ere hortened to enable tudent to participatt' in the . in"'ing. Th da • before vaca· tion th Ca. t high choir added to the pirit by caroling throu(Yh the halk Putting on on a sse mbly to em·oura ,. tud nt to hring hi} f r the anta Clnu hop, m('mb rs of tlw Junior Red Cro portray ehe- fi ing tO) . Stude nts e xpress th e holiday s pirit n they •ing "Joy to the \\ orld" in th tradiuonnl ing around the Chri tma• tree. �Under th e dire ct ion o f Mr. Roland Robe rts, the Ea•t high hand pn·-c·nt an eH·ning concert for the enjoyment of Jlarent-, j!llt' I and .,tudent•. Musical Groups Present Varied Interpretations This ~car. for the fir ... t time. the Ea. t hid1 band \\on fir ... t chair of America. High sdwol hand and ordw-.t ra d i n•c·tor... from all mer the country vole on cae h -.chooL and in order for a ,cJwol to he -.elc•cted. the' ole• mu-.t he unanimou-.. Out of 10.000 eandidntc "choo"-. 200 n•c·eiH·d a fir-.t chair a\\ar<l - Ca-.t \\as CHit'. 'I he hnnd'-. ac li\ itic during tlw ~ear induelecl pia~ in!! at football name!', at "chool a""c•mblic•s and in the• holiday parade·-.. The band al-.o gme an CH'ning performance in the· Ea-.l high auditorium. 'I he• Ea-.t high choir. undc·r the• clirel'tion of ~Ir .... Viole•lle ~Ic arth}. JH'rfnrnwd :\lozart's Hequie·m at Phipp-. auditorium accompanied by the Demer Bu - ine•...-.man·.., "ymplwny orchc-.tra. The Requiem wa dircctt·d by ,\ntonia Brico. The '-oloi-.t were :\larj uric :\lo coni. "oprano; Mr". VioiC'llc l\lc artlw. alto: John \n!!lin. tenor; andRe\·. A. B. Patter-.o~. ha""· ;\Jan) othc•r appe•arances h:ne adde·d to the activities of the choir. 1 heir Yoin•" ha\e been heard o\ er 1 aclio -.t.ttion KO \ and on KB] \ hannel G. The choir put on man) hri ... tma ... performance during the holida , not only for school hut ab.o for out-.iclc organization uc h a-. Delta Kappa Gamma, mu ... ic ian.., -.orot it) and the Dcmcr :\Ju-.ician" ~oci­ Cl). The choir al-.o . ang at . pring oraduation. 227 �th!' fini h d product. In anticipation of the coming drill performance, "bite Jacket pr ctice m rchin on the E t high lawn. 228 �Expressing their enthusiasm a the team core ha kct, the White J ackct · hout encouragement. another Giving directio ns to .\Ir. and ;\lr•. J. C. Rlwem j, part of \\ hitc Jackt-t Barbara llud•on', joh at the annual Back to chool ni:dtt for Ea-t hi!!h parent'. White Jackets Present School Spirit Assembly This year the While Jackets presented an a. sembly on school pirit. The purpose was to show student the many \\ays in which . chool spirit can be ex· pres. ed and Lo encourage more participation in school acti' itie . In the fall the White JackeL gave their traditional demon Lration at a football game. Thi year's demon tration \\a entitled "America.'' The formation con.i. ted of the Liberty bell, the torch of Liberty, and the merican flag. The While Jackets could be . een at football gameo., basketball games and many of the minor sport event . They al o ushered at the all-school show, Council Caper., . . ., and many other events. charity project at Christma rounded out the year' program. �Cheerleaders Active In All Sports Events Filling the auditorium \\ ith enthu ... ia. tic cheer , "tut!t•nb -.ho\\ their "trong hool . pirit in the p p a. ~·mblies. Pep rallies \\ere given L ·fore important game to c emplify. in a humorou skit, the \ictoric of Ea,.t's team", and to gh·e . tudents a chance to how the team the confidence held in them. The pep a ~·mhlies also gave the cheerleadeL a chance to how the n w tudent the che r" an<l to teach new che r to e\·e r ·one. Demonstrating that school spirit can he hown in way other than in port , the White J ket• demon Irate pirit in the parking lot in a pep a- mbly. Giving out with on enthusiastic "Beat , outh," yell loudly in a fourth hour pep a •embly. tudent �Demonstrating a new basketball cheer, th Ea t cheerlead· e in truct th tud nt Lody at the fir t b ketball pep a ernhly. Che rleaders Barbaro~ (;) ther and Pete Bro\\n ho" th in· ten f, ding of E t upportcr at the final Ea t-W l ha kcth 11 game. 231 �Senior girls, member of _craph • i ter , help decorate for the fir•t dance of the year entitled "f'andango." Seroph Sisters entertoin memher• of the faculty ut a de · •crt gi, en in the library on .\l arch 18. 232 �Seraph's Give First Dance of Year "Fandango" craph .:i lcr , an honorary orcrani:t.ntion for t•nior •irl', perform man "{'f\ ice to the chool. Guided by Penn} oh1cll, pn• idcnt; Diann Gr hnm, pre id nt; • an } Maim, rL'Cording rctary; :\lnrl) ~1\!111 1 t orre,poruling Pl rctm); nnd \nn Cr rn r, lrea urer the girl dmotc on p{'riod ada) to '' orking fur 1 riou tt•a hPr and offic r .... 'I hi } t•ar Pr ph i tt•r paintt·d a n•cn·atiun room for a I> ·m Pr orpha11ap,P. 'I he) dcdicatt•d orw \\tx>k-cnd fur th proje l, and tlw girJ, 11orlt•d in hift . 'I he oldt•r hildn•n of the orphan, "e "hoi\ ed th ir appreci tion b) gi1 in • a It•, for the girl . \ upplcrncntar) philanthropic projPct 11a-. the donation of l\\enl) -fh dollar to the 'ecdle11ork Guild. 'I h{' tradition I , {'raph 11eleornin committe • 11a headed thi l'ar b) Charloltt \\'allac(•. ~craph 11cl· corn d n \ICOITI{'T to I· a t and onductPd them on tour of th building. ~mong other acti1 itie the eraph p•uLit·ipalt•(l in tlri )Ptlr \\t'r a danct', 'I'andango," and a Je, rt for the faculty. ~lr_. Jar) :\loore, po11'0r. lwlp d the girl in their \ riou a ti1 itit• throughout the ·ear. Evaluating the activities of th ~ r ph Welcoming commit· tt·c ar· l•ft to right: Ann Lori, h rlotte Wallace, chair· man; I::liwh th Lar rn and Marty Bretemitz. �tant happil · a hf' i rongratulated on winnin11: the Wolcott ~ ight Stuart Karlan, winner of the Woodbury oratoric I cont t, Speech Contest at East Entertain and Educate Each y ar four important pee h conte t are h ld at Ea t to increa. e intere t and tudent participation in thi field. The Woodbury Oratorical conte t for boy wa won thi year by tuart Karlan who pre ented the . peech "In Defen e of Hi on" by Victor Hugo. Other participant were Vance Aandahl. ~teve \ agner. Bill Ro . Dave Kriz, Loui :\1it!'i , Lew .Ander!'on, and teve chaffner. Both hoy and girl may enter th hafroth externporaneou conte. t which i held between participants from the high hool in the Denver area. Barbara Welch and Torn ~1urphy were repre!'Cntative from Ea. t. inning the Wolcott ight Reading conte t for girl , wa 1ary Ellen Free , a ophomore. Three nior., two juniors and two ophomore entered. The girls read a . hort tory, Testimony, by 1ark Van Doren. mon~ other conte t winners were usan Pitt and Bill Rodger \\ho were . ele ted to repre ent Ea. t' ROTC in the 'iemi-final of the ational ojourner cont t. 234 delher hi peerh, "In De fen e of Hi ~ on" by \'ictor Hugo. �East Science Students Go to Bi-State Fair The cience fair at Ea t provided an opportunity for the mor mathematicall and scientifically mindecl . tuclent to demon trate their ability. There were three major clivi ion : mathematical, biological and phy. ical ience. Th e in turn \\Cre divided into . ophomore. junior and Lenior categoric . The ' inner each rec ived a five dollar hook rertificate and, alon« with tho \\ho received honorahlf' mention, have a chance to go to the :M etropolitan Denver cien fair. If the ar ucce ful th re. the · can go on to the Colorado-~ 'yomin..,. Bi· tate fair in Boulder. ophomore winner include Dougla Che n, Phil Goldhamm r, Joe Hollander and Denny Roark. Paul Gilmartin, Don Phillip. on, Brian ~ ilver, Paul Tull and Richard Wang repre~nted the junior cia. s, and John Jacob repre ented the nior. One experim nt hy Dougla. Che . en wa a tudy of puluitary-te ticular relation. hip of Mice throu"h parabo. i. , and wa hailed by medical men a a fine contribution to cancer re arch. An interesting exhibit at the cience fair wa a demonstra· tion of Pa. teur' exp riment concerning germ and di ea ... Martha Kaley and Te rry Rose n examine an exhibit at the Ea<t high <cicnce fair. �Judges for th e annual PTA fash ion show watch pro p clive model Judy Bon ih at the try-out held in the Ea t high auditorium. PTA Sponsors Many Activities Throughout Year 'llw Lt-.t Hinh P.'T. \. eo-urclinalt•s the a<"li\ itie-. of tlw "chon! ur11l of tht• pan•nt-. of tudt•nt . l~al'h "'t'lllf'-.tl'r P.T.t\. "pon--or-. Bad; to School night. \\ hen• pan•nt-. huH· un opportunit to lllt't'l tt•adwr-. and bet <Hilt' a<"quaintt·d "ith Ea-.t. ~I'\ Pral Pan•nt l·.cltwatinn nwt•ting-. \\t'rt' held, and t·at'h graclt• had a eparatt• P.'I. \. Jllt'etin.,.. 'I ht• \nnual l'ather))au •hlt·r affair ''a" hPid on J anuar) :3. ( ,i rl and their father rrwt for dinnPr and entertainnwnt in the I:n-.t High lunchroom and aften,ard-. tht•) allt·IH!t-tl till' l·.a-.t-.\fanual ),a-.kt·thall game. In tunt· 11 ith Colorado' 236 cenlt'ltrlinl t•ar. the tht'IIJI' of tht• P.T. \. ra~hion --hem \laS ''Ea'-liHild llu.'' ludeling tht• \Cf) I Jt•-.t in fa-.hion-. lll'r~: Judit• \ndt'r "on .• ally Beale, Jean Boardman. Fran Booth . .\lurt Brt'lt•mitz. I>iuna Dukl'. Ju1wt El"'• , Ga) (,atza, Barbara ,lathar, Penny Hoskin • uzi J ohn .. on. huron L"'li"'. Linda .\lilll'r lwrr: o~tot, Pall) Pl'tr), 'lwrron Hoht•rt-.. Harriet \\ 1e n. to k, I alwl \\ illiams, Jud) Yri..,arri. ancl Linda ZunnH·rmnn. • t·nior ho1" 11 hu model ·d 11 t•n Dt nni" LheroutP-., 'tl'lt' ~t'haffnt r, Pet~ 'I eel , ,tnd Hon Van \Vot-rkom. 'I he fa--hion lum 11a held on Inr h 12 1:~ and I 1, nt tht• Dem er Dr (,ood Co. �Pare nts talk with Mr. Roger William at the PTA Back· to· hool night. Groups of pare nts crowd the tairways a they go to their next cla e on Back-to-«chool night. �"Western Horizons" All School Show Theme Tht• tht•mc of this }Car·~ all . chool ~hem, "We t· ern Horizons.'' \\a. the Colorado entcnnial c I . hration. It \\a!' prcst•nted on :\larch 5 anel 7 in th Ea"t High auditorium. Acts \\ere introduced h th man in the moon. Stew chaffner and the n ' • pap •r reporter, Loui ,\I ibis, a they IHm ed th C\ idence of \\C ... tern progre"' to the old tr pp r Bill RodJ!t>r.. • 'ctting. of the how \\ere the \\ide open pac , a \\e,tern . trect. and the "ta"e of tlw Tabor th(•at r. Thry \\rre built h) the tage ere\\ under the dire . tion of \lr. Arthur Bragg. The act tlwrn. elves \\ere many and ,·ariel, including modern dance "roups. in~trunwntnl., a ho) dance line. a mngic a< t. and many choral group . The "hem hand. undt•r the direction of :\It·. Holand Robert", accompanied the many act.. The \\hit Jacket .. the Red Jacket and R.O.T.C u"'llt'red for the "hm\. Tf) outs \\ere held in room l-02 h •forr the ~tu­ drnt council repre c•ntati\e and faculty mc•rnhrr \\ho compri,ed the plannin~ and directin" commit· tre. Accompany ing th e many acts of the All· chool •how are ml'mlwr• of the ,how hand, conducted hy :\Ir. Roland Robert,, �Adding variety to the AIJ.. chool ~how are Ru. Karen Smith in an accordion duet. tovner and Frances Booth and Nancy O'Daniels "llop·up \fy Ladies" and ":::>kip lo \fy Lou'' with their pa rtner' J im Rieseherg and Lee K ramer. 239 �Diana Graham Jeanie Daniel Poise Di!pendability Senior Girl Awards 19 59 Penny Colwell Sally Beale Loyalty Courtesy Harriet Weinstock Best All-Around Girl Carol Counter Helen Service Sense o/ llumor Gretchen Cooper Sportsmanship Judy Mason wan Gay Garza C/1ei!r/ulness �Senior floot committee members work to complete their da float to!.· di-pla)ed at the Red nd \\ hite Oayparadc. �Excited students watch the arr v of flo t do"n th R d and White day parade. • "A Century of Time" Red and White Day Theme "A Century of Time" wa the theme of Red and '\\ hite day thi year. The parade. whirh h I! an at 8:30 a.m .. featur d variou. cia"" and club float.,. Fir-.t place for the out,.tanding cia.. float wa. won by the junior cia"". econd place hy the enior cia . and third plac b) the ophonwrt• cia""· ~kits pre. ent d by the cia e. were ba ed on the theme " Time Goe By:' Winner of fir t place in the cia". comp tition wa the . enior , econd place \\Cnt to the ophomore-.. and third place wa won hv the junior . Following the crO\\ning of the l\Ia) Queen. Penny Colwell. th annual track m et wa held at 1 :30 p.m .. at the Demer public chool's tadium. Prize for po ter .. hat and co. tumr \\ere iven 24-2 to the following tudents: po ters, i 'orio Tana"'uchi; girls' co tume. Pat Fordham and Bonnie rah; ho) ' co. tume, Garv utn•v and Ru II Wall; girl ' hats. Kathv haw and haron ~lark ; ho) ' hat . Dave Fogel and Paul Ku ke. Pep ta wer . old throughout the day. and the . tudent carried out the red and \\hite them in their clothing. The day wa. climaxt•d hy a dance in the boy' gym entitled "Time in Tempo." Committee chairmen \\ere: Diana Duke. theme: Erv Hincl, pep tag : Marla Bullock. clanc decoration. ; Gretch n Cooper, courte y; hri tine Kirkpatrick, hids; I inda ;\liller, Land; Arlan Prehlud. puhlicit); and u an Roger , juclgin' and priz . �Members of the class of '59 participat that "on fir 1 pi c in the Red and decor tion for the Red and are reluct ntly di manti d. �Student-Faculty Index A Aondohl, Vonc , 59,141, 47,234 Aaron, Moldred, 123 Achatz, Harvey, 159 Achenbach, Jerry 92, 73 Acholles, Ralph, 12.3, 62 Acton, Judy, 141 Adorns, Corel, 123,60, 145,41 Adorns, John, 159 Adorns, Koren, 159 Adorns, Margo , 209, I'll Adams, Merroe, 2 Adler, RICherd, 141, 59 Agren, Penny{ 123 Alberg, Bob, 23 Alb rg, Monlyn, 141 Alb rtono, Londo, 159 Alexander, Boll, 123 Alexander, Mary, 159 Allen, Bev rly, I'll Allen, Carol, 123 Allgeoer, Robert, 159 Almond, Ed}e, I 41 Alper, Pot 123 Ambrose, Scm, 82, 123, 90, 99 Ament, Don, 200 Amesse, John, I'll, 45, 48 Ammon D bbte 14 I Amter, Joanne, 2.3 I, 159 Andersen, Carl, 123, 60 Andersen, James I'll Anderson, Bob, 1~3, 9 And rson, Charles, t41 Anderson, Condy, 123.41 And rson, Goylcne, 159 Anderson, Joseph one, 159 Anderson, Judoe, 141, 236, 116 Anderson, Judy, 159 Anderson, Koren, 159 Anderson, lewts, 134 Anderson, Londo, 69, 159 Anderson, Paul, I 23 Anderson, Shor1ey, 159 Andrews, JoAnne, 159 Andrews, Sharon, 159 Anson, Boll, 209 Applegate Wolloom, 141 Appleton, Peter, B5, 159, 73, 55 Arbogast, Merion M., 21, 34, 178, 26 Argos!, Gene, 123,90 Aroe, Shore!, 15~ Arkon, Borboro, 159, 57 Armotos, Bollte._123, 41 Arnold, Helen, .t2 Arterburn, Earl, 2, 55, 97 Arvodson, Corte, I 59 Asbury, Morton, 82, 55, 97 Aschboch r, Jeon._ t32, 31 Ashton, Mtchoel, LOS Ashworth, Pet , 123 A Ikons, Key, 42, 43 Atkonson, Turn r, 60,141 Attebery, lou W.,l8 Atwood, Cathy, 14 ~~Fd~sJb~~~?~1'" 1 Aurehus, Ann, 141, 145 Ausborn, Janet, 141, 41 Autry, Gory, 159 Averch..< Steve, 70, 46, 159 Avoy, 1..crot, 123 60 Aylor, Kenneth, 209, 159 B Babbs, Chros, 78, 70, 80, 87, 45, 73,113107 Babcock, ~ue, 141, 41 Bochroch, Evelyn, 123, 42, 43 Boeker, Chuck, 159 Bacon, Jane, 123 Boder'rPom, 123 Bo r, erry, 123 Batie, lesloe, 141 Bodey, George, 123 Batley, James, 123 Boker, Bonnoe, 123,41 Boker, Cros, 141 Bake•, Judoe, 159 Boker, Weltheol, 51,141,62 Bolderromo, Morguerote~ 141 Boldwon, Ellen, 69, 159,_:o7 Boldwon, Pot 69, 160, :o7 Bollard, Shorfey~ 141, 51 Barker, Paul, I .t3 Barkley, Jom, 6J Barlow, Gayle, 160 Barlow, Robert, 123,45 Barnacle, John, 70, 80, 141,89, 46, 73,113 Barnard, Dove, 123, 55 Bernard Jud e, 160 Barnes, kathryn, 141, 55, 54 Barnes, Rebecca, 160 Barnhart, Boll, 65, 51, 160 Barnhart, Randy, 70, 123, 122 Bernhart, Tom, 141 Barr, Vorgonoo, 141 Barry, Juloo, 141 Borryl Kotrono, 42, 43 Berte s, Nancy, 160 Barter, Manlyn, 160 Barthel, Bonn oe Jean, 123 Bartholomew, leon~ 141 Bartlett. Roger( 12~. 60 Borton, Doug, 23 Boss, Betty Ann, 123, 60 Bates, J om, 160 Boley, Sam, 87, 88,73 244 Bauer, Carol 160 Bourn, Bob, 'to, 122 Beahm oncy 160 Beole,~olly, 160,113,236,115 B ordsh or, Jock, 12~ 38 Beordsh or, Lindo, I .t3 Beck, Lorry, 141 Becker, Gcorgoolcc, 160 Becker, L}nn I'll B c woth, Rabon~ I'll BeddO<! Judy IL3 Behsc, bole, ~o. 141 Bell, Jeff, 160 Bell, Keoth, 141 B lstock,Steve, 84 141,73 Bern, Sorry, 65, 166 '12, 43,57 Benedoct, Koth~ 14 1 Bennett, Jom, 5:o Bennett, Joon, 60 141 Bennett, Londol6~. 160 Bennett, Mod one, 141 Bennett, Moke, 90 Benson, Peggy, 123,60 Benton Leshe, 141, 41 Benw II, Margaret, 123, 60 Berensteon, Joyc , 123 Berg, Ronn oe 123 Berger, Corel\ I'll Berger, Else, 7 Berger, Judy, 51,160 Bergstrom, Leon, 141 Berkowotz, Steve, 99 Berman, Dock, 141 B rmon, Nancy 123 Berns, Londo, 1h, 60 Berzons, Juros, 55 Bess, Solly, 161 Best, Judy, 41 Bcuth I, Bob, 141 Boggs, Jom, 160 Boggs, Wynn Dell, 161 Bonkley, Allee, 123 Bonklcy, Roberto, 60,218, 161 Bord, Karolyn, 123 Born y,Jom 1 82, 141,90 Bosgord, Cros, 141 Bolter, Ed, 48 Block, Nancy, 142, 53 Blackmon, Doxoe, 161 Blanc, Shcrn, 123 Blaschke, Dock, 82, 99 Blaschke, Judy, 161 Blaschke, Terry, 90 Blotherwock, Renno , 123, 209 Blotnok, Tone, 142 Bleakley, Jom, 161 Bloetz, Kathleen, 53 Blomberg, Morgoe, 142, 145,48 Bloom. Barbaro, 63, 161, 57 Blunt, Robert, 123 Blunt Tone, 63, 161 Boardman, Jeonf 60, 48, 161,236 Bobroc k, Angel, 61, 41 Bod n, Ronoto( 161 Bodley, Geo., 42 Bogrod, Jerry, 60, 142 Bolten, Joe, 209!123 Bonsob, Judo, 16 Bonsob, Susoe, 142 231 Booth, Fran, 48,239, 161,236 Bordy, Stephany, 62, 161,42, 43, 57 Borgons, Normo._l61 Bork, Carolyn, 1.t4 Boscoe, Joy, 124 Boslough, John. 82, 14 2, 101 Boston, Mary, 142,57 Boston, Nancy, 60 Bosworth, Roddy, 124 Botteroll, Juloe, 142 Bourg, Barbaro~ 142 Bow r, Chros, U4 Bow rs, Nancy, 202, 142,57 Bowler, Bruce, 161.92,73 Bowman, Donna, 60 Brock, Londo, 142 Braddock, Sora, 161 Bradford. Jonoce, 142 Bradley, Robert, 124 Brody, Eloone, 142 Brody, Tom, 161 Bragg, Arthur M, 224, 28 Brandenburg, Brent, 124,95,73 Brandt, Dennos, 161,55,54 Bronnberg..t Rober!_, 70._ 24 Bronwell, uonald • , I 1 Braswell, Jonoe, 69, 142 Breen, Tom, 124,60 Brennan, John, 24, 92 Breternotz, Marty, 233, 161, 236 Brewer,Merlell42 Broggs, Beth, 24 60 Broggs, Morolyn, 66 142 Bronkmon, John, 60, 80, 142,46, 73 Bronog, Bob, 64, 45, 65, 92, 59,73 Brotton, Nancy, 142 Brock, Barbo, 161 Brock, Bonnoe, 124 Brock Ronnoe, 161 Brad, Vorgonoo, 124 BrodriCk, Lorry 142 BrodriCk, Ronald, 161 Brons! one, James, 142 Bronstone, Morton, 124 Brooks, Ed, 141 Brost, lngrod, 161 Brown, Barby, 60, 162 Brown, Clonton, 124 Brown, H rschey, 124 Brown, Jom, 95, 142,73 Brown, Kenyon, 162 Brown, Marlen 1 142, 57 Brown, Nancy 1'12 Browni.P te,95,231,162,92, 59, t3 Brown.. Phol, 70, 87, 46, 88, 162, 97, t3 Brown, Sondra, 162 Brown,S~e. 124,60 Brown, Sue, 124 Brown, Suson 124 Brown, Tad S2, 124,95,92 Brownong, G,:cgg, 78, 80, 79, 20, 90,91 Bruce, James, 209 Brueggeman, Martha, 124, 60 Brummer, Corel, 124 Brunell, Sandy, 69, 162 Brungardt, Beverly 162 Brush, Barbaro, 162, 42, 43 Bryon, Dennos, 162 Bryon, Pot, 69, 142, 113 Bryant, Jam s, 209 Bryant, evon, 95, 7 3 Buchanon, Wolson, 208 Bugdonawotz, Rock, 124,99 Bull r, Jam s, 209 Bullock, Merlo, 142 Bumpus, Coryle, 124 Burg on, Carolyn, 124 Burkey, Rochord, 20 .. 55 Burkhardt, Susan, 1L4 Burnette, Alberti l 24 Burns, Carolyn, 42 Burt, Vorgonoo{ 124 Butler, Beth, 42 Butler, Jom, 124 Burton, Su , 4 , 162 Bush, Rocky, 142 48 Butts, Beverly, 125 62 Buzzetto, Koren, 60, 69, 142 c Codwolloder, Charles, 208 Cody, Stcv n, 142 Coin Steve, 125 Colbhon, Sharon, 60, 125 Coldwell, John~ 70 Coli, Allee l., .tO Calloway, Nancy\ 125 Collbeck, Bruce, 62 Collbcck, Norma, 162 Calloway( Ronnoe( 82 Compbel , Bob, I .t5 Campbell, Harry, 142 Campbell, Judy, 142 Campbell, Lindo, 142 Campbell, Sandy._ 48, 162 Conges, leslie, 1.t5 Corey,Morty,60, 15,142 Carlile, Janet! 60,~ 142, 48 Carlson, Cora, lo2 Carlson, Dock, 162 Carlson, Judy, 163~57 Carlson, Rolph._l6~ Carlson Sue, I .t5 Corm~y. Rotc, 163 Carr, Carol Ann, 163 Carr, Dove, 82, 14 2, 51 Carr, Donna, 125 Carr, Harry, 60 Carr, Joyce, 163,41 Corson, Jon, 142 Corter, Dock, 70, 80, 45._ 97,73 Cortwroght, Barbaro~ 16' Cortwroght, Bob, l4.t Cosogrondo, Hermon, 27 Case, Eloone 51, 142, 62 Casement, Charleen, 21 5 Casement, Russ, 82~ 70, 125,89 Cosey, Margaret 1.t5 Cashen, Jerry, 163, 59 Cassell, Jock, 142 Cason, Morolynn, 42 43 Costerl ne_. Solly, 12S, 62 Covwcos, <.horlotte, 18 Chalk, Ann, 125 Chomberlon, Bob, 85, 89, 57, 73 Chomberlon, Soroh, 163, 57,41 Chapman, Elbert F, 31 Charlesworth, Harry W., 17, 59 Chotzky, Moke, 90 Chavez, lour I, I 25 Chazen, Lorry, 163 Cheley, Don, 95, 125 Cheley, Jeanette, 163 Cheroutes, Dennos, 80, 46, 163, 73 Chessen, Dougl125, 235 Child, Nancy, 25,41 Chtlders, Bobboe, 125,62 Chtsm, Sharon, 125 Chottom, Candy, 125 Choonko, Koren, 69 142 Chrostensen, Boiii4S, 163 Clark, Dorothy, 8 Clerk, Glen, 216,84, 70,217, 212,45, 163,73 Clark, Heothe!,o 125 Clark, Jon, 12:o, 73 Clerk, Joyce, 142 Clerk, Pot, 125 Cleland, Ann, 60, 142 Clifford, Doug, 82, 9 Clone, Stephan, 47 Clonger, Suzanne, 125 Cobb,Jeonne, 125,62 Cobb, Mary, 218, 163 Coflee, Temt, 142 Coffon, Ph1l, YD. 163 Cohan, Geo., 142 Cohen, Lindo, 163 Coh n, Morolynl 163 Coh n, Morey, 63 Cohen, Nancy, 163 Cohn, fred, 82, 125,89 Cohenour, Nancy Ann 163 Coker, Cvnthoo, 163,42,43 Collier, Morvon, 90, t3 Collons, Sheoloh'- 60, 125 Collons, Sue, 12:> Colemon Poul, 82, 80,~- 90, 99 Colwell, 6ovod, 60, 12:> Colwell, Penny, 202, 108, 109, 163, 115 Colwell, Bob, 60, 125 Condon, Kor n, 163 Conlellor..Sharon, 125 Conley, t>orboro, 163 Conley Suzanne, 143 Connell, Ellen, 143 57 Connell, Sharon, 163_. 41 Conrad, Doug, 82, 5:o, 99 Conway, James, 143 Conway, Kathy, 60, 125 Conway( Kerry, 48, 164, 59 Cook, G arlo, 143 Cook, Grody._l43, 97 Cook, J on, .t6 Cook, J1m, 143,90,73 Cool y, James, 164 Coombs, Barbaro, 125 Coomer, Lynn, 143 Cooper, Cothoe, 164, 116 Cooper, Gretchen, 51, 164, 57, 116 Coop r, Pearl, 143 Coppes, Bob, 143 Corb tt, Charlotte R., 20 Corbon, Row no\ I 25 Cornwall, Fred, 43 Cortez, Lolly, 125 Corvon John, 60 Cottrell. Fronk, I 43 Couchman, Bob, 209 Coulter, Herb, 143 Counter, Corel 228 164 116 Counts, John, 'to~ 200, 261, 80, 90, 46, 164, 7:> Counts, Judy, 125 Courson, John, 14 3 Covtello, Sharon, 60 Covode, Susoe, 164 Cowan, Gwen, 125 Cowan, John, 164 Cox, Berry, 125 Cox, Cloudoo, 51 Crabbe, Bonnoe, 143 Cr~'f· Myron, 17, 82, 81, 80, 89, Cromer, Ann, 164 Cromer, Don, 84, 73 Cremes Don, 143 Crone, ~herron, 125 Crandall, Sherro, 125 CrondelltCiork, 143 Craven, IIzabeth 22 Crawford, Ann, 143, 57 Crawford, Koren, 143 Crowfor<!,Sondy'-60, 143 Croyn , 1..1ndy, I .t5 Croyne,Shoron, 164 Croppon, Dock, 65, 164, 59 Crotchet!, Betty, 125 Crocker, Howard 200 209 Crocker, Suson 60. 69, 164 Crockett, Char 1es, 164 Crohn, Dove 143 Croley, Charles F ~ 26 Cross, Arnold, 14~ Crowell, Paul, 125 Cudmore, Cynd1, 164 Cummongs, Morg, 143, 164 Cunnonghom, Rolph, 125 Current, Reece, 203, 143 Curroer, Joan, 125 Curtis, Mary, 164,53, 42, 43,57 Cutler, Dole, 165 Czuboty, Susan, 143 D Dochmon, Georgoonne, 144 Dahl, Carolyn, 144 Dahl, Gerry, 144 Dohl, Nancy, 165,69 Dollos, Moke, 165 Dolton, Corlonne, 165 Donoel, Donny, 144 Dent Is, Jean, 53, 62, 165, 53, 115 Donoels, Jom, l 25 Domoto,Sondy, 125,43 Darden, Tom, 165 Dosher, Judy, 144 Dou51herty, Barbaro, 165 Dovodson, Louose, 144J-~7 Dovodson, Marshall, 2~ Dov1dson, Pot, 165, 41 Dovodson, Ron, 87, 165, 86, 7 3 Dovoes, Roger, 87, 165, 7 3 Devon, Bruce 86 Devos, Boll, 200, 207, 209, 165 Dov1s, lorry, 144 Dovts, Londo, 125 Davy, Wayne, 165 Dawson, Moke, 55 Deboco, Robcrtll44 Debb r, Joyce, 25 D c cr, Sharon 125 Deeds, Borboe, 165, 57 Dcg n,Ronno, 144,57 Dehccr, Judy, 165 D kker, Dock, 124 Delahanty, Carolyn, 14 D La Osso, Donna, 126 Demore, Tom, 208 D m nt, Dovod, 208 Dcmong Sharon 144, 231 0 mas, Ed, 82, 1~6. 89,99 Denoous, Boll, 45, 46, 165 0 niOUS, Joon, 126 D n1ous, Su , 165 D mson, Denny, 95, 165, 73 D nton~.Judy 1 60, 165 Deroo, t"Otroclc, 165 D rronger, Nancy, 165 D SJcrd nes, Rcgono 27 D scoose, N ocholos, \26, 55 De Soverto, Armond~ 46, 26 Detondt, Carolyn,~ 6.t Dool, Beverly, 12o Dockerson, Morgan,. 165 Dockerson, Sue, 14:o 57 D1ckonson, Corel, 60( 126 Doeckmonn, H len, 26 Docckmonn, Rochord, 55 Doomond, Steve 97 Doetz, lngrod, 66, 165,42, 43,57 Dok ou. John, 60 126 Do lion, Mochoel, ( 65 Don r, Gr I chen, 126 Donner, Bruce, 165 Do Tole, John, 31 Dottburner, Londo 165 Dottmon, Steve 9s.~ 144,73 Doxon, Chrysto , 1.t6 Doxon, Gory, 126 Doxon, Gonger, 166 Dodge, Kothl n, 126 ~on,D anna, 144 Donaldson, L1ndo, 144,53 Donaldson, Marcoe, 69,~ 57 Dorchok, Jom 175, loo DormonlPhy(lls A:~)44 Ocr y, uonne, loo Douds, Mary, 144 Douds, Potty, 126 Douglas, Geneva 51 Douglas, Jam s, io~. 90 Downong, Douglas, 166 Downong, Eldrodge.. 209 Downs, Floyd L., It Dawson, Steve 60 166 Droke, Phil, 4~~ 166 Dreh r, Don, I .t6 Drehle, Jom, 209, 126 Dnscol, Potty, 144 Driscoll, Moroe, 126 Drummond, Kent,~ 60, 144 Drury, Elo1ne, 12o, 144 Due, Doono(215, 166,236,116 Dunbar, Neo, 95._144, 73 Duncan, Dove, 1.t6 Duncan, Moe, 170,31 Duncan, Ronald, 166 D~nhomlSusoni 144 Dunkon, ondo 26 Dunlop,~ Bob, 60, 166 Dunn,~unny 60,166 Dveoron, Jerold .. 166 Dwyer, Gory, I .t6 Dyott, Joanne, 166, 57, 41 Dykes, Judy, 144 1 Earley, Skop, 144 Eastman, George, 92,73 Eaton, Charles, 166 Eb rle, Borboe, 166 Edwards, Dovod, 208, 60, 126, 200 Edwards, Joonn, 166 Eggleston, Ruth E , 26 Egan, Nancy, 144 Eomos, Jean, 60, 69, 144 Eosele, John, 63, 83, I 44, 73 Eosenberg, Rochord, 99 Eosenbud, John, 60 Ek, SonJO, 14 Eldrldg~ Suzoe,~. 60, 166 Elhort, 1.o0ry 1 5:> Ellett, Voleroe, 167, 57 Ell II, Voleroe 126 Elliott, Sue, 4S, 167 Elsey, Janet, 214, 167,236 Emoch, Jerry, 63l51, 53,42 Emoch, Ulroke, 4~ Emmons, Chros, I 26 Emmons, Judy, 57 Engle, Mourone, 60, 126, 62 English, Rochord, 144 Epeneter, Kay, 53, 167 Ephroom, Rosee, 144 Erockson, Jerry, 82 Erockson, Margaret, 144,51 Erockson, Morvon, 60 Ern r, Rock, 126,90 Ert I, Barbaro, 127 Ertel, Ken, 82, 144, 97 Eschenburg, Dole, 60, 127 Esmool, Dove._ 48, 167 Esp y, Sue, 1.t7 Essermon, Paul, 144 Essman, James 127 Estes, Condy, 60, 127 �Student-Faculty Index Evans, Alwyn, 14 Evans, Dove, 82-' 89 Evans, Dovod, 5" Evans, J on, 167, 42, 43 Evans, Key, 167 Ew r, A. Bruce, 17 Fobrozous, Rochord, 57 Foe r,Condy,63, 144,48 Facer, Eloon , 127 Fo1th, L1ndo, 144 Fo1th, Mo e, 127, 209 Fonch r, Gory, 167 Fonnon!jJ, Kent, 167,59 Foros, J om, 203 Foros, Suzann 127, 62 Farley, Pholop 167 Farnsworth, &;nny, 167 Forner, B v, 127 Foust, G T. 60 Fay, Russel(, 127 F rguson, Carolyn, 167 F rguson, Stanley, 167 Fey, Warren, 127 F1 d lmon, Peggy, 127 Fone,Jerry, 127 F1fo ld, J1m, 144 F1negold, Susan, 57 F1nk, Judy, 144J.145 F1scher, Tom, 2u-., 127 F1 her, Arth1.1r, 208 Fosher, Fred, 45, 46, 167 F1sher, Londo, 144 f1sher, Sondoe 144 F1shmon, Pou( 4 7 62 Fosk, Nancy, 60, 127,62 Fothoon, Jane, 144 Flambe , Joann , 127 Flotow, Eleanor, 18 Fle1schmon, Dock~ 144 Flemong Donne 167 Floroo, Marcoe, 69t 144 Floyd, Norman, 1c7 Foley, Pot, 127,60 Fong, Barbero, I 2 7 Font1us, Marshall, 238, 167 Ford, Robert, 208, 127 Ford, Shorley, 144 Fordham, Potrocoo, 167 Fortner, Nancy, 1'14 Fosnoght, Rock, 127 Foster, Conn1e~ 69, 144 Foster, Londo, 144, 60 Foster, Phil, 95 238, 167, 73 Fotonos Arlo , 144,41 Fountoon, Boll, 167 Foust, Glenn, 127 Foutst Dove, 127 Fow :.andy, 57 Fowler, Rodney, 167 Fowler, Sherry, 144 Fowler, Steve, 95, 60, 127,73 F , Barbero 167 Fox1 Woyne, '28, 19 Fro1zer, lynn, 127 Fronkes, Robon, 90, 91 13 Fronek, Mlchoeli167, S9 Fronkhn, Koy, 1 7 Franks, Wesley, 167 Frontz, Judy, 167 Frederockson, Conerd, 144 Fr ed, Roger, 65, 168 Freemon Marsh, 73 Freese, Mary, 127.1 234 Fr mbd, Ad I , loS French.! Chuck. 78, 70, 80, 144, 87,1!8,97, 73 French, Dove, 10t121 French, Oaonna, ou Froedmon, Dove, 127 Frocdmon, Morsholli168, 92 Frocdmon, Sh rry, 1 1 Froedroch, Bonnoe, 127 Fritts, Phyllos Ann, 144 Frost, Bob, 65, 144 Fug oer, Barbaro, 12 7 F1.1lenwoder, Koren, 127 Fuller, Bob, 60, 144 Fuller, Pam 51 F1.11scher, Rok, 127,55 G Gob I, Tom, 145 Golotowotsch, Anno, 145 Goley, Londo, 127 Gollocher,Sondy,51, 145 Gamel, Fred, 82 Gommoll, Glen, 127! 82, 89, 99 Gommdl, Wolhom, 27,47 Gomzey, Betty Lo1.1, 168,42, 43, 51 Gannon, John, 60-' 127 Gord, Maroon, 1611 GorBerono, Janet, 62 Gord mwortz, Darlene, 57 Gordner, Mary, 18 Gordner. Maureen, 69, 168 Gareis, Beroe, I 27, 89 Gore1s, J1.1dy Kay._ 168 Garnett, Borb1, lt.7 Garren, Garno, 145 Gorom, Peter, 127 Garrett, lawrence, 82, 83 Gorroson, Tom, 145 Gorthe, Nancy, 145 Gaston, Aloce, 164, 29 Gates, Glendo, 41 Gates, Solly, 60, 168,48, Gotzo Goy, 168.236 Go1.1l, 1ames, 145 Go1.11, Mary, 168 Gaul, Pot, 127 Gountt,.Solly, 145 Geddes, J1.1do, 168, 57 Gee, Nancy, 168, 59 Geoger, Ase, 57, 168, 113 Geosler,~ Arlene, 168 Geost, :.andy, 127 Geller, Stuart, 145 Gentole, Mary, 18 George, Barbo, 168,41 Gerber, Ted, 145 Gerner~ Mary Nelk 22 Gerry, :.heron 121 Gersh, M des, 127 Gersten. Steve, 47, 168 Gertz, Wolmo, 127 Goonnes, John, 169 Gobos, Morolyn, 169 G bbens, Doone, 60, 145, 51 Gobb nsbSylv10, 60$.48, 169 Gobson, onold 2011 Gobson, Londo, \69 Golb rt, Groce, 145 Gilbert, Nancy, 60, 127 Golbert, Norma 60, 169 Golbertt Rock, 5'7, 169, 55 Go II r, :.tuort, 60, 169 Gollett, Barbaro 15 Goll1lond, Joan, 228~ 169~ 57 Golmort1n, Paul, 14;,, 20:>, 59 Gonn, Sherry, 127, 122 Gonsberg, Cynth10~ 169~ 41 Gorordot, Andy. 8,, 121 90 Glonert, Betty Ann. 14S GlothoriBorboro, 69, 231, 48, 169, 36 Glauser, Sue, 69, 145 Glenn, Max, 169 Glenn, Tom, 127 209 Ghck, Oebboe, 1i7 Ghck, Jerry. 145 Goolstone, Ren , 128 Goddard, Chrostoe.J 145 Godfrey, Myra, lo9 Gold, DenniS 145 Gold. Mary 169,57 GoldbNg, Gloroo, 169,41 Goldberg, Jonoce, 128, 42, 43 Goldberg, lesley, 128 Goldberg, Morgoe, 145, 62 Goldb rg, Sharon, 128 Golden, Arthur 128 Goldfogel, Londo, 128 Goldhammer. Earl, 169 Goldhammer, Joann, 169 Goldhammer, Ph1l, 128, 235 Goldman, Donny, 235 Goldsberry, leslte, 60 Goldsm1th, Maroon, 60 Gall, Wenda, 128 Good. Sherry, I 28 Goodenough, Judy, 128 Goodman, Paulo, 145 Goody, Londo, 145 Gordon, Dove, 45 46, 169 Gordon, Jomes, 268 Garmon, Jomes, 51 Gorme1y, John, 145 Gossard, Sharon, 145 Goto, AI, 46, 169 Gould Fove, 26 Gourley. Ann 1 69i 145, 53 Grogg, Russell, 9 Graham, D1ono, 202. 169, 115 Groves, Carol Ann, 128 Groves, Carol, 145 Greeb, Frcdrock, 169 Greenberg, Ellyn, 60. 57 Gregory, Morolynf 146,57 Gribble, Connoe, 69 Groffee, Poul, 169 Groff on, Holly, 60, 128 Grogan, Dennos, 128 Gromer, Rex, 146, 55 Grossman, Toby Ann, 60, 169 Grossmon,Toby\69, 146 Gruner, Myron, 69 Guo teras, Mary Jane, 22, 23 Gutshall, Judy, 60, 69, 170 H Hoes, Koren, 128 Hoos, luj 82, 128.1 90, 97 Hodley..... ohnf 17v Hahn, uory, 28 Hoones, Susan, 170, 53 Haloes, Dov1d, 217, 85, 170, 7 3 Hole, James, 209 Holker, Sondyi128, 62,41 Hall, Aaron, I 8, 209 Hall, Fronk, 128 Hollodoy, Marc1o, 128 Hooder, Barbara, 128 Holley, Jom, 146 HolliS, George, 209 Hollman, Monoco, 128 Hamby, :.uson 146 Hom11ton, Evelyn, Hom11ton, Ronald, 170 Homm, Tom, 146 Hommel, Rock, 128 Hammond, Marolyn, 69, 48 Hampton, Boll, 128 Hanley, Kothl n, 128 Hansen, Carolyn, 129 Harber, Ted, 170 Harcourt, Joon 146, 57 Hordong, Ann, 170 Hordong, Mary, 129 Harong, Kathy, 129 Harpel, Phyll1s, 146 Harper, Wolloom, 209 Harroll, Bob, 80-" 45, 46, 170, 73 Harroll, Sue, 12'1 Harroson, Cloudoo, 129 Harroson, Cheryl, 170, 57 Horroson, Lindo, 129 Harrtson, L nda Ann, 146 Hart, Hally, 60, 129 Hart, Jeffrey, 146 Hartman, John~ 48L 70, 80, 146, 87,46,88,91, 7:J Hartman, Lynne, 691..170 Hartman, Sheila, 12'1 Hortzman, Paul, 209 Ho5~1mato, lr ne, 202, 146, 48, Hasson, Judy, 129,51 Hast mgs, V ov oan, 15 Hatosoko, Stonier, 209 Hataway, Mock, 46 Hatf oeld, Marty, 146 Hotf1eld, Sarah, 146 Haueter, Coral, 170 Hovllck, Voleroe, 24 Havner, Carol, 129 Hawkms, Bob, 90, 97 Haynes, CoronneJ.. 170 Hoyut1n, Myles, '12 Hazlett, Doug, 170 Head, Betty, 129,51 Heath, Don, 170 Heath, Ron, 89 Hef~ nhvely, Don, 65, 60, 48, 0 Heckman, Carole, 170 H~kel, Gory, 209 Hecox, Barbaro, 111 Hecox, Walt, 129 Hendenskog, Margaret, 129 Heffner, Sue, 129 Hefner, Babette, I 29 Heidersboch, Bob, 65, 171 Heon, Barbaro, 171 Heonemann, Charles, 171 Heonemonn, John, 129 He1t Judoth, 14 He1tfer, Go•l, 129 Helgeson, Denn1s, 171 Heller, Marshall. 146. 90, 7 3 Heller, Randy, 111,92 Heller, Sheolo, 129( 62 Hellersteon, Judy 29 Helsteon._Judy,4S, 171,63 Hemsy, t>ecky, 43 Hemsy, Claude, 43 Henry, Robert, 209 Henson, Don 146 Herbst, Gerold, 171 Hergert, Sylvia, 146 Hernandez, Doone, 69, 146, 62 Hernandez, Terry( 111 Herndon. James, 29 Herndon, Juloon 129 208 Hersh, Morvon, Sl, 269, 141 Hewett, Ed, 146 Hockey, Pot, 129 HICkmon, Helen, 129 Hockman, Marlene.< 129 H1ckmon, Ron, 12-. H1ggonson 1 Doonn , 171 H1ld, Poul1ne, 129 Holdebrond, Joan, 60, 129,62 Holb, Conn•e, 62 Holl, Annabel, 69, 171, 53 H1ll, Dock, 171,92,73 Holl, Katherone, 171 H11i, Tom, 18 Holis, Kork, 171 H1llyer, Solly 111 H11ton, Jom, S2, 90,99 Holvotz, Andrew, 171 Honchmon, Betty, 111 Honds, Erv, 45, 46( 115 Hones, Janet, 69 71 Hones, Sharon, 1~9. 41 Honshow, Tom. 209, 90 Honton,Bobl70,80, 146,90,73 Honton, Pou etta, 129 Ho9t ~n Tom, 78, 70, 90, 80, 146, 1 73 Horsch, Babetta, 171 Horschfeld, Sorry, 84, 73 Hotch, Rasolond, 171 Hochstodt, Bob, 17 I, 57 Hodges, Stephen, 208 Hoffman, Barry, 209 Hoffman, Morros, 26, 24 Hogle, Sue, 146 Hoglund, lynn, 60, 129 Hoke, Pot, 146 Holdge, Kathy, 129 Hollander, Jo, 235 Hollander, Koy, 164, 171 Holley, Allen, 225, 171 Holley, Lyle, 22 Holl ongworth, Koy~ 129 Hollis, George, 20j, 146 Holly, Martha, 146 Helm, Judoth, 112 Holman, Isabel, 60, 129 Holman, Morolyn, 60, 146 Holmberg, Alan, 129 Holme, Dock, 95, 172, 73 Holmes, Joe, 99 Holmes, Bob, 65, 60, 64, 48, 172 Holzapfel, Alan, 217, 172 Homann, Cloudoo, 129, 43 Hooker, Mary, 48, 172 Hopkms B1ll, Horner, Fred, 209 Horton, Ard1th, 146 Horton Kenneth, 172 Horvath, Korlmo, 146, 55 HarwiC~ Mark, 65, 90, 91, 172, 92,5-., 73 Hoskonsl Penney, 202, 172, 113 236, IS ' Hoskons Solly, 146 Hottle, Sharon, 17 2 Houglond,Judy,63, 172 Howard, Susanl Howe, Dove, 5 Howe Tom, 129 Howeh, Londo, 129 62 Howsom, Bob, 70, SO, 45, 46, 97, 73 Hubbell, Jeff, 92~ 73 Hubbell, Margo~ 129 Hudg•ns, 8111, 5:> Hudson, Barbaro, 146, 229, 57 Hughes, Pat, 129 Hull, Mary lou 172 53 43 Hulton, Wally! io, 9S.l 1l9, 73 Hultman, W1loom, 2u8 Humphrey, Gaol, 129 Humphroes, Sueono, 62 Hunemon, John, 89 Hunter._Scottl , 172,62 Hurst, uauglos, 146 Hurst, Kathie n, 129, 51 Hurt, Wolloom, 208, 146 Hussey, Alfroeda, 146 Huston, James, 209 Huston, Lanny, 146 Hutchoson, Ruth, 51.1 146, 43 Huttenhow, Joy, 12'1 Hyman, Buddy, 129 lllgaudos, Luc11!e, 145, 31 Ingalls, Londo, 29 lngebrotson, Joel, 55, 54 Ingraham, Roger, 172 lnsclmon, Carole, 146 lnselmon, Dorryle, 146 Ireland Roger 146 lrv1ne, Stan, 12.9, 80, 87, 88, 73, 101 Isaacson, Candy, 172,41 Isaacson, Londo, 146 lsoocson, Rocky 60, 146 Isboll, Luanne, 60, 146, 51 l$kow, Stew, 129, 55 Jock, Rob rt, 129 Jackson, Iretta, 60, 146 Jackson, Rolph, 6~ 172 Jacobotz Moria 6'1, 146 Jacobs, John, 6S, 95, 48, 173, 235, 59, 73 Jacobs, lee, 129 Jacobsen, Beverly, 129 Jacobsen, Broon, 82, 99 Jacobson• Max, 113, 59 Jacques, :>kip, 146 Jon n, A. J, 130,82,92 Jasso, Voncent, 90 73 Jelstrup, Andrea, 166, 18 Jenkons, Mark, 60 Jensen, George, 12 Jensen, Jennoe, 130 Jensen, Kathy, 130 Jeppesen, DICk, 85 92, 57, 73 Johnsen, lorry, 136 Johnson, 8111, 146 Johnson, Charles, 17 3 Johnson,Don,82f60, 146 Johnson,Ed,46, 73 73,80 Johnson, Garland~ 146 Johnson, Hans, 1.:>0 Johnson, Jonoe Jo, 173 Johnson, Jomm•e, 173 Johnson, Jerry, 173 Johnson, Judy, 130 Johnson, Lorry, 62 Johnson, Linda, 147 Johnson, Paulo, 147 Johnson, Pyke,208,65 Johnson, Rolph, 62, 19 Johnson, Sharon Ann 62 Johnson, Suz1, 17 3, 236, 116 Johnson, Tom, 147 Jolly, Jerry, 60 Jonas, Dave. 130 Jones, Cosondro, 130 Jon s, Fern, 17 3 Janes, Janoce, 130 Jon s, Judy, 60, 130 Jones, Koren, 173 Jones, Kendra, 130 Jon s, Nancoe, 173 Jones, Potroc•a. 130 Jones, Pohy, 130 Jon s, Sandy, 147 Jordon, Judy, 130 Jos phson, Ph1l, 87, 88, 173,73 Joyner, John, 47,73 Judd, Jean, 57 JustiS, Dock, 147, 87 Justos, Robert, 130 K Kohn,Suson, 173 57 Kooser, Teresa. 130, 147 Kalan, Dorko.( 60, 147 Kolb, Ann, I .:>0 Kaley, Martha, 147~ 235 Koluk, Mary Jo, 17, Koluk, Potty, 147 Komboro, Carl, 208 Komonsky, Dov1d, 173,57 Komonsky, Judy, 173~ 43, 57 Kom1schke, Bonn1, 1.:>0 Konorr_, RIChard, 147 Kone,t>ob,55 Kappas, Bess1e, 17 3 Kerion, Stuort\234, 173 Kerr, Dwoght, 73 Karsh, Butch, 45, 46 Ketchen, Carole, 1 30 Ketchen, Horrts, 147 Ketchen, James, 17 3 Katz, Dock, 130 Kouerz, Skop, 85, 147, 57 Kouske, Paul, 62 Kouvor, Coral, 173 Kawamoto, Judy, 130 Keol, Susan, 147 Keller, Jean, 130 Keller, Karel, 173,41 Kelley, Sondoe, 147 Kellough, Cloud•o, 147 Kelly, Sharon, 147 Kennedy. Ann, 173 Kenney, Carol, 60 Kennong, Charles_, 130 Kenyon, Carol I "0 Kerm, lynda, 147 Kerns, James, 208 Kerr, Dove, 147. 97 Kerr, D1ane, 147,41 Kerr, Nancy, 174, 40, 41 Kersy Jean, 147 Kestel, Robert, 209, 147 Ketterong, Solly, 174 Koe,.teon, Paul, 47 Kole, Bob 147 Kolloon, George, 174 K1mmel, Doug, 131 Kong, Bonnoef 174 Kong, Chen, 47 Kong, Doven , 114, 62 Kong, Errol, 174 K1ng, Judy, 69. 174, 57 K1ng, Susan, 147 Koppur, Bob, 99 Korkbrode, Ronnoe, 114 Korkpotrock, Chrostey, 147 K1shoyamo, Terry, 90, 73 KISsonger, Charlo( 60, 174 Klausner, Motzo, 74,41 Klong, Ronnoe, 148 Klotgoord, V1ck!, 131 Knopp,Bob,20~. 131 Knopp, Margaret, 174 Knous, Koren, 131 Knoll, Fronc1s, 131 Knous, Kathy, 131 Knous, Kros, 131 Kodama, Roddy, 131 Koerber, W•lloom, 147, 148, 19 Kohn, Janet, 60 Koons, Alice, 20 Kapff, E1leen, 148 Koran, Ellen, 168, 174 Kornf1eld, Donna, 131 Karls, Dov1d, 174 Kromer, Barry, 201, 209, 174 Kromer, lee, 239 Kronnog, Fred, 174 Krauss, Ardoth, 115 Krauss, Margaret, 148 Kre1ner, Genevieve, 19 Kr:f:l.fove, 45, 46, 231, 51, 175, Krousberg, Coral, 148 Kruger, Bernordl46, 175 Kruse, Wolloom, 7 Krushnoc, DICk, 131 Kullgren, Sharon, 175 Kuske, Paul, 60, 131 L lace, Kathryn, 22 Lachapelle, Jeanne, 131 lockey,Jom, 131,99 lodmeo:c Vock•~ 148 Lomb, uess, I" I lamb, James, 175 lomb, Vockl, 175 Lamphere, Marcoe, 60, 131 landau, Fran, 131J. 62 Landau, Klaus, 2u-. Lond1s, Penny 60 131 h5, 92~ 73 Londos, Tom, Landy, KICk, 22 1, 45, 17:> lane, Fran, 115 lone, James, 115 Longon,londo,60,69, 148,53 Lo7~~auer, Sorry, 209,95, 51, so longford, Sandy, 148,69,48 - larsen, Jon, 60, 175 Lo,.en, L1sb th, 63, 175, 233 Lorson, Ann, I 'IS, 57 Lorson, Don, 148 Lorson, Emmett, 175 Lorson, Sharon, 131 Losasso. Jackoe, 131 245 �Student-Faculty Index Losasso,.~ J om, 17 5 Los y, tvon, 175 Lasley, Joh,.., 131 Loun r, Juloe, 131 Lawrence Mary 148 LaWTenson Bobl65, 175 Lawson, Rusty, 75 LOwton, Olov r, 175 Laymon, Gory, 92 Laymon, Gerry 13 1 Leath rwood Rob rt, 175 Lebsack Jayne '31 t~f~~:~l \3'{Y• 131 Led ons, othryn 175 Lee B rroe, 131,41 Lee othl n, 19 Lcev r, Jon, 148 Le r, Londo 131 Lehr, Paulo, 4 3 Leoser, Carol, '3 1'r 4 3 Marlow, Ehse, 60, 149 Morr, Jenno , 14 Marsh oncy, 178 Marshall, oreni 178 MorshoiJt John 78 Morton uoug os 178 Morton, Gertrud , 178 Morton, Jock, 95 Morton, Judoth, 62 Mortonez, Irene, 132 Mortonez. Leondro'-178 Mortonez Londo,.~ ItS Mortonez Ron Y2J. 73 Mortonez Sue, '4y Marty Donna, 51 Moson,Judy,178, 115 ~~~~;,;•l~~~io ~~9 1 Matchett, Jom, ~o. 133 Moth son, Moroone, 20 Moths, Chuck '49 Matthews Kathy, 60 t~os:r ·p~~~~o6ca Mattson, Chari s, 209 133 Mattson, Suzanne, 149, 53, 55, Lcmbk , Russ tf 118 54 Lemon, Ken, 209, 131 Maxson, Morg , 149,57 Leonard, Barbaro, 175 Moy, Morcoo 60, 133 Leonard Stephen1 131 Mayeda, Ed 82, 90 L roy, Sodney, 13o McAIIost r, Bruce, 45 59 L sh r, Don no 13 1 McAuloffe, Mary, 14S, 48, 53, 55, Let emonn, Sondy, 69, 175 54 L one, Mar , 131 89 McAuloffe, Shrrley, 149 Levone, Stan, 82, S9 McBurney Jon , 177 Lev ne, Stuart, 176 McCo n, Morgu rote, 149 Levott L s 131 122 McConn Tom S7,97 73 Le , Burton.~ 1~6, 57, 59 McCarthy, Kathleen \49 Le y, Ell n, oO, 118 McCorth~ Voolette, 216, 227, Levy, Fronk 1:11 33,215 Levy, Jennene\ 118,62 McChesney, Morolyn 177 Levy, Norma 31, 62 McClelland, Judy, 132,13 Levy, Stan 60~51 .... 20 McClelland, Koren, 60, 149, 57 Lewos Alan, 6) 1 t6 McCies eyh8orboro 132 Lewos, Andreq, 13 I McClure, S oron( 177 Lewos, Andy, o6 McClurg Moke 77 Lewos, Barbaro, 148 McConnell, Robert, 22 Lewos Bev rly 131 McCool, Gary 132 Lewos, Bruc , i09, 51 McCor le, Sh rley, 149 Lewos, II ne, 60 '31 McCormock, Londo, 177 Lewos, Kor n, 69 176, 41 McCrae en oncy, 132 L wos, Koren, 176 McCredoe Gonnoe, 177, 62, 55 Lewos, Sharon, 211, 176 McCulloch Suzanne, 132 Lew s, Sharon, 22 , 176, 41, 236 cCullough Burton, 177 L bonotl anette 13 1 McCus er( Carolyn, 60, 41, 149 Locht, Aloce, 63, 1~6 McDougo I Kathy, 69, 177 Loebmon, Solly, 131 cDowell, Robert, 19 Lohenthol1 Pot 51, 176 McEih nn y, Stuart, 82, 149 L ndsoy, 1'\nn, 176 McFall, Cheryl 132 Londsoy, Harry, 176 , Bello , 132,51 McGe Laschko, Angelo, 148 McGhee, Mary, 132, 41 Los wood, Aaron, 176 McGlone, Kathy, 149,57 Lovongston1 Lorry 176 McGuffey Lauro, 51 Lloyd, Anora, 131 McGuore, Mondy, 132 lloyd, Barbaro, 69, 148 Mclntore, Gaol 149,48 Lockhart, George 176 Mcintosh, Jock, 24 L.ooon, Moke, 148, 92, 73 Mcintosh, Kathy, 149,48 Lohman Mochoel, 176 cKee Robert 149 Lombardo Voc 148 Me enna,Conn 149,4S,41 London, Ceceho, 148 McKonn y, V rg mo,177 Long, Lurleen, 29~ 176 McKonz e, Tommyi 132,51 Longo, Loretto 1" 1, 5 1 Mclarty, Robert, 09 Longs ne,.~. Gar , 91, SO, 97, 73, 90 Mcloud, Jonoce, 60, 132 Lopata, ~orboro 13 I McManus, John, 149 Lori, Ann, 4 , 177!233 McManus, Tracy, 60, 1 32 Loy,811iy,82,60 31 McMe n, Sylvoo, 132 Lucas,~. Bonn oe\ 60, '77 cMurtroe, Jo n 60, 97 Luff ~arrest, 4S Me out, Bob, 65. 149, 51,47 Lundberg~ Barbaro, 177 McNemee, Gerry 149 Lungren,td,601 177,55 McPhe , Mock, 1'17, 92 Lunn, Carol! 13 o, 4 1 McPhe Roz, 149 Lunn, Dono d, 177 Judy 149 McQuod , Lustog.... Judy, 177 McQu lion, Londo 149 Lutz, uovod, 177 Meade, Judy 14~, 55, 54, 57 Lutz, Grohom1 177 Meader, Al, 1r33 L ons, Mary, 132, 43 Me , Maryann, 133 Lyons, Sondra, 51 Meer, Jom, 65, 90, 59 Lyster, Be h, 132,62 Meer, Penny, 14il 7S Lythle, Eleonore, 14S Mellocker ._Rocky, 149, 47 Melmed I'Oul, 149 M Mendenhall, Alfredo, 178 MocDonoiC!J Carol, 177 Dove, 59, 17S Merrell, MocHoto, ~ella, 144 Merrell, Kay, 133 Macinnes, Marsha 132 Jom, 133, S9l178, 99 Merrott, Macintosh, Sue 69i 177 Merromon, Barbara, 49 Mackey, Condy, 13 13' Metcalf, Kathy( Mockey,J on,132,62._41 Metcalf, Rock 1 33 Mockey1 Lynda, 177, 51 Metcalf, Vorgonoo, 178 MocMol1on Boll, 149 Metzger Allonk S5, 43 Modogon, Barbaro, 202, 63, 60, tz, John, 20e M 62,57 Metzger, Jane 60 Magrath, Sherry, 60 69l1 49,48 M yer, Hedy, 48 179 Mohonchok, Mochoel 2 • 20 Meyer,Judy,t49,4S,179,57 Mooerhofer, Andy, 65, 148, 177, Meyer, Lee, 55 41 59 M oes, Wymono,1 209 Moons, ormon, 60, 132, 90 Moiler, Douglas, 208 Moons, V cko, 149 Moiler, Gary, 82 133 Molander, J1m, 90 Molter, Jeanne, 133,62 Maley, Raymond, 28 Moller, Jom, 133 Maim, oncy, 177,57 Mtller, Koren, 149 Malone, Chuckf SO, 177, 73 Moller, Lorry, 149 Mond lboum, udy, 178 Moller, Londo, 115 Mondry, Boll, 149 Moller, L1ndo, 149,236, 178 Man ss, Sondra, 132 Moller, Loretto, 26 Mondrong, Mary, 149, 47, 43 Molter. Rochord, 149 Morcove, Phr.lhs, 17S Moiler, Sheolo, 149 Moron, Doug os, 132 Moller, Shorl y, 178 Moronoff,Oscor, 12 Moller Waldo S, 28 Markham, M e, 132, 209 Molls, Carol, 133 Marks, Sharon, 60, 132, 62 Markwood, Coo oe, 178, 57, 113, Molls, Judy, 133, 43 Molls, Ken, 24 115 ,;, 246 Moine, Coth r~ne, 179 Monowotz, Froncone, 51, 179 Mnt en, Kothy,41 Motch I Alfred, 179 Motch II, Carolyn, 133 Motch II, Margaret, 179 Motch II, Moure n 133 Motch II, Sharon, 133 Mots S LOUIS 65, 62, 234, 179 Moura, Dennos, 133, 90 Modesott, Lorry, 83" 149 Melon, JoAnn 14':1 Mold nhou r, Mary, I 33 Monro , Sharon, 62._ 179 Montgom ry, Brer, tO 179 Montgomery, Margo, 149,51 Montr ol, Lawrence, 179 Moody, Mary 149 Moor , Dorothy, 19 Moor , Jo, 149 Moore Joyce, 149 Moore, Kor n, 149 Moore, Mary 38..J07 Moreno, Cecol, 2uv Morgan, V rnon, 133 Morgonto, Rona, S2, 133 Morooroty, oke 179 97 Morooroty, Pot, SO SJ, 88, 81, 97,73 Moromoto, Dennos, 179 Morr s, Londo, 150 Morr s Wayne, 133 orsto Noel 179 Mosko, Ell n, 179 Mount Son1o 150 MountJOy, Loos, 150 Mourh s Dock, 179 ous I~ Cloudoo, 69, 150 Moye, 1-orol ne, Moz r, Evelyn, 179 Moz r, Lotio , 179 53 Mueller, Mory,156 Mueller Rolf, 83 Mulford, Dono, 60, 48 Mullenox, Clarence, 24 Mullogon.r. R chord, 150, 133 Mulhns, Kay, 133 Mung r, Chuck, 179 Munsell, Elozob th, 23 Murphy, Jock, 133 Murphy, Kathy, 69 43, 179,41 Murphy, Lynda, 13:3 Murphy, Morcoo 150 Murphy, Terry, 92, 73 Murphy, Tom, 234, 179 Murray, Ardoss, 180 Murray, Le Roy, 209, 180 Musgrove, Fronk, 65, 150, 55 Musgrove Jom, 65 95 Musmon Londo, ISO, 55,57 Musock, D nny 150 MuSIC , Meredoth 70, 45, 46, 180 Musock, M e, 13.£4 Myers, Judy, 1SO Myers, Moroe, 150 Myers, Rochord, 150 Myrc, Bob, 60, 180 N Nadler, Lynne, '33 Nadler, Stephen, 209 No oman, Cynth to 1 50, 57 Nosborg, She lo 57 Nathan, Lorry, I 33 Naylor, Ed, 92, 73, '80 Naylor, Nancy~ 133 Naylor Bob, leO Ne ly, Vol roe, '18 Neff, Rolland 209 133 Nels n, Ron, 201, ioo, 203, 209, ISO Nelson, Art 65, 60, 180 Nelson, Ero , 80l73 Nelson, James 80 Nelson, John, 133 Nelson, Sharon, 150 Nelson, Shoron 69, 133 Neuman, Dono1d, 180 ew, Rosetta, 29 Newcomb, Jocquelone, 180 Newcomb, Don, 150 New II, John, 20~ Newhogen, Jono 202, 150 Newman, Londo, 180 Newman, Nancy 133 Noble, Edoth C, 27 Nocholos, Dove, 150 Nocholos, Jeanne, 62, I 16, 180 Nochols, Paul, 89, 55 Nocholson, Carol, 133 ocholson, Juloo, 133 Nocks, Connoe, 113, 150 Nocmenen, oncy, 133 Noms, Pete, 78, 83, 82, 73, 180 Nosh om, Betty, 14 Ntswonger, Lynn, lSI Norton, James, 181 Norwood Carol, 133 Nowock, barleene, 150 Nutler, Potroc1o, 31 Nygren, Borboro, 150 0 Oakes, Kon, 133 Obert, Peggy, 150 O'B<~cn, Joe, ISO O'Connell, Sandy, 180 O'Donoels, Done!, 133 0 Dono Is, Nancy, 53"239, 180 0 Donne!~ Sharon~. leO Oland r torley leO Olover, Shoro, 133 0 msteod, Anne, '5 Ols n, K1tt1, 150 Opp nh omer, J o Ann, 180 ORol y, Potrock, 150 0 Rourk , Moke 90 Osborn, Ronnoe, 133 Osterlong, Dody, 150 Ostlond, Koren, 133 Oswald, Joan, 181 Oswald, Judy, 150 Otstot, Marsha, 133,181 Otstot, Sherry, 69 Oursler, Robert, 26 Ov rlond Jul!.e.t '50 Ow n, Don, 2UY Owen, Flo 1 1 Own, Pot 80, 73, 181 Oxman, Sharon, 150, 48, 55 p Packer, Eugene, 133 Podboy, Maroon 5 l, 33 Palmer, Allen, 133 Palmer, Bert, 89 Po mer, Jom, 20 , 209 Panek, Adolph H., 78, 80, 79, 89,28 Popedo, Eloone 133 Popedo, Greg 1 SO 46, 181,73 Popedo, Sod, 16 181 Poppen, Jon t, 134 Porker, Nancy, 150 Porker, S p, 95 53, 181,73 Pork ns, Sam~ 181 Parks, J1m, l:l4 Parry, Kotrono, 134 Parson, Ed, 82 Poshel, Gary, 209 Patterson, KothY.t 150 Patton, Sarah 6'J Paul, Steve, ISO, 134 Payne, Cothorone, 150 Payne, Darlene, 150 Peacock, Dee Ann.( I 50 Pearson Lynn le1,41 Peck, Carol, 16 Pe ker, Betty, 150 Peltz, AI, 55 Penny,Bob 134,55 Peoples, La Verne, 69, 150 Peralta, AI , 23 Perchonsky, John, 181 Perkon, Pot 1 134 Perk. n, Susoe 134 Perlmutter, Beth, 134 Perlmutt r, Notch 150,62 Perlov, Alvon, 63, 6S, 48, 181 Perry, Anne, 134 Perry Beth, 134 Perschbacher, Bob, 82, 150,45, 46 Perske, Jonoce, 134 Persmon Ferrel 181 Person, Bob, 156, lSI P terson, Bobb e, 134 P terson, Ronald, 181 P try, Potty, lSI Ph Ips, Charles, 134 Ph Ips, Chester, 17 Ph Ips, Hugh, 48, 181 Phelps, Lew s, 134 Ph,toppe, Gary, 150 Phollops, Morc1o, 150, 57 Ph1llopson, Don, 150, 235 59 Pogott, Blanche Colkons, i3, 22 Polkongton, Pam 60 134 Potts, Susan, 202, 62 182, 234 Plogmon Koren,.~ 150 Plott, Ltndo 15u Poh~ Ge6rgoonno, 202, 110,69, b01 53, 68, 57, 113 Poletto, Pot, 182 Poley, Mortem, 134 Polumbus, Gary, 84, 45, 46, 73, 1S2 Pontowj Cheryl, 134, 62 Poole1 eft, 209 134 Poptsn, Phol, 156 Poplett, Rob rto, 150 Porter, John, 134 Post, Lourobeth, 150, 48, 53 Potter Dove, 151 89 Power(, Maroon, 18, 19 Pow rs, Nancy, 69 Prot r,Shoron,151,182 Pr blud, Arion, 215l182 Pred, Gary. 87, 73, 82 PrentiCe, Wolloom, 20S Prescott, Ellen, 60, 134 Press, Robert, 151 Pr~ce, Bruce, 70, 80, 90, 46, 109, 91, 182,73 Proce, D onno, 1S2 Prongle, Bruce, 151 Prost, Vol, 151 Pryor, Clont, 95, 151,73 Pryor, Jane, 134 Pullen, Hod! y, 1~4. 89 Purse, Sandy, 182 Pursl y, Sandy, 41 Q Quem, Edward, I 82 R Raddatz, Judu, 134 Rod ts y, P ter,~. 182 Raft, Pot, 43, le2 Rohoutos Gary, 134 90 Rolstoni Fronk 78, 70, 0, 90, 46,9. 182,73 Ramsay, Wolter D., 201,206 Rendall Edwon, 17 Ranes Ronn oe, 15 ~ 97 Rossbach, Elsa, 13' Rossbach, Mocha I, 135 Rossmuss n~ Doone~. 151 Rothg ber, :)ue, 13) Rov1n, Lenore Rovon, Tom, 60, 0, 182, 73 Rowltnson, Jeanne 135, 62 Rotloffl Ronne, '51 Roy, A on, 135 Razor, Dov 'J. 95, '51, 182, 55, 73 Razor, Joy :~5 Reasoner, J1m, 151 Rebrov c~1 Judy, 15 Reck! r, M nry, 135 Reekier, Joanne, 218,~. 1S2 Reddock, Marshall._ 1;:, 1 Reddong, Judy, IS~. 41 Redmond, Alan, 60, 183 Reece J m, 151,51, 55,54 Reef, olltom, 183 Reeves, D1one, 151 Reev s,John{ 19,221~151 Rehm r, Phy ltsi' 60, b 1 Reod, Gerry, 15 Reod, Gonny, 151 Reid, Renno 135 Reod, Shcp, 209 Reodl Shorley, 135 Reof , Moke, 135 Re1sbeck, Pot, 1S3 Reosog, Bob, 60, 151 Reosog, Sharon, 601.69, 183,57 Rcosmon, Arn' ;( b 1,.~ 62 Rem do~Jom, 6u,.~ 13), 99 R n !I,:)OIIo, b' Rcplon Fofo, 135 Reynolds, Julte, 135 Reynolds, Porn Ia, '83 Rh od,Citft,151 Rhe m,.~ Clark 70, 15 I, 90, 46 Rhen, ~dna A , 2o Rhodes, Kathryn, 183 Roce, Arthur._ 183 Roce, Betsy, .d4 Rocc, M1mo, 151 Rtchords, Maroon, 20 Rochordson, Dougl 70, 80, -45, 238,183,73, lt3 Rochordson, Kathryn 135 Rochter, Rochord, 209, 183 Rtder, Mary, 14 Roebeth, Crndy, 69, 152 Roesb rg 1 Jame~ 151, 239 Res, Moke, 13) Roe , Ron, 209,~ 54 Rtfkon Su , 13) Roggs, Bollye, 135 Roggs, Moke, 135 Rtggs, Thomes, 183 Roggs, Voncent( S3 Roley, Molton, 52 Rond ~ Barbaro 135 Ropp, Konnoe, 1S3 Roach, Carol, 69, 183, 57 Roach, Sh1rleyi 183 Roades Carl, 09 Roark, benny, 139!235 Robbons, Steward, S3 Roberts, Condy, 135 Roberts, Lola, 135 Roberts, Melvon, 153 Roberts, Roland, 33 Roberts, Sherron, I 12, 183, 113, 110 Roberts, Soml, 135 Roberts, Sue, 135 Rob rts, Tom 60, 135 Rob rtson, Charlene, 152 Robertson, Mary, 60" 69, 152 Rob rtson Tom, 15.£ Robert us, Henry, 201 , 216 Rob rtus, J tm, 152 Rob rtus, Tom, 152 Robonson, Col man, 84,73 Robonson, Don, <;O Robonson, Dovod, 183 Robmson, De'mor 135 Robtnson, Sheolo, ~52 Rock., Gene, 152 Rod rock, Carolyn, 135 Rodgers~ Wolloom, 201,209, 183, 62,2'" Rod one, Roger 183 Rogers, Jeff, 209,60 Rag rs, R J., 55 Rogers, Suson, 63, 183 Roper, Jom 82, 99 Ros , Coro1yn, 152 Ros , Ron, 'i5, 73 Ros man, Pot, 183 Ros n, Terry, I 52~.235 Roscnb rg, Joe, b2 Rosenbloom Sharon, 135 Ros nquost, Rod, 60 135 Rosenthal, Eoleen._ 1S3, 41 Roslund, Carol, 1,5 Ross, Btll, 65, 1S3, 234 Ross, Kor n, 135 Ros r, Mtke, 35 �Student-Faculty Index Roth Kor n 184 41 Rothbard Ruth, lsi 41 Rothenb r'k Fred, 6 Rothsteon, ob rt~ 134,21 Rounds J raid, 9 Rounds M choel 60, 218, 184 Raupp, Londo, 152 Rowl y Jean, 152 Royc , Elozob th, 23 Rudd( Gloroo, 184 Rudo ph Coral 53 Ruffolo, Bob, IB"-4 55 Ruffolo Dock 18 55 Rush C oro, 152 Rusk, Carol, 184 Russell, Norma, 135 Russell Sandy, 135 Ruther lord, J ann I ~5 Rutkofsky, Pe~~Y, 69, 164, 184 Ruttan Judy, 4 Rutt nboum Jud~ 184 Ruybal Terry, 13 Ryan Irene, 184~ 41 Ryan, Me he 15 Ryan, Sholo 62 Saavedra Bonno 135 Saavedra, Sylvto, 29, 184 Sochter, Mar. yn, 184 Safer, Don 65, 184 Sago Carolyn 135 So~o,G ne,86,90,91, 184,73 So oman, Ronald, 152 Sam lson Jud 228, 184 Sompl , Jom 12, 46, 93, 185, 92 73 113 Sand rs, Madge, 135 Sand rson, Dole, 185,99 Sandusky, Mar 152 Sayers, Paul 7 S 5, 152, 46, 73 Scovoh B cky, 1 5 Schoc I, Mer! 59 Scho fer, Boll 60. 152 Schoef r, Eugene!;I9S185 Schaefer, Jom, 1 , 5 Schoetz I, Mor~o , 152,57 Schafer Lorry, 3 Schoftn r, St v n, '85, 62,234 Sch b , Ed 185 Sch mpp, Barbaro, 1 35 Sch mpp, Jerold, 185 Sch pp Marla 135 Schock., Pet r, S4 73 Schozos, Moke, 1S5S 55 Schleuger, Gory 1 5 Schlochto'f? Bud, 209, 152 Schm odt, oil, 80, 903' I 52 Schmtdt, Bob, 82, 1 5 Schmodt, Gr !chen, 60i 202, 135 Schmodt, Joan, 69, 15 Schmodt, Thomas, 185 Schmodt, Wolter~ 90 Schmoll, Paul, 1 2 Schmutzler, Susoe, 135 Schneeb rger, Anne, 185 Schn od r, Dock, 152 Schncod r, Fred, 21 Schn od r H rb rt, 185 Schodd , 8orboro 62 Schamp, Sora, 135 Schon s, Boll, 135 185 Schon s, Donna, 60, 136 Schorhng, None~, 69, 152,41 Schreober, Ann, 52 Schreober, P nny 135 Schreober, Rock, S2, 89 Schreober, Sharron, 135 Schroed r, Ed, 185 Schuh Delbert, 152 Schuster. Doone, 60 135 Schwartz, Janos, 13S, 62 Schwartz, Moke, 152 Schworzo r, H nrc Ito, 31 Schwarz, Dock, 135 Schweoger, Joan, 185 Scodd] Barbaro, 135 Scott, udo, 153 Scott, Robert, 218, 185 Scroggs, Charm on!; 60, 136 Seale, Don 90 18 Sear, loretto,' 36 Sear, Stanley, 185 Sears, Bonnoe, 1 36 Seay B v, 69, 152 1 Kor n, 152 Sebod, S cdroff, Rochord, 136 Seff J rry, 136 SC~~elstrom, Carol, 136 Seed nberg, Ton~, 3 Seiver, Alan, 15 Selby, J ss•e, 136 Selog,Andy, 136 Sell, Myron, 152 Sellers, Harvey, 185 S II rs, L narc, 152 S II rs, Ronald, 200, 185 Serofonj~/hohp, 12, 88, 38 S w II on,48, 185 Shacklett, Jon, 136 Sho r, Sh rry, 152 Shafer, lorry, 83, 152 Shaffer, Shorley, 185 0, Shanahan, Sue, 186 Shan r, Myrna, 57 Shonk,Woyn, 160,21 Shannon, Jom, 46, 186 Shonnon,John 45,46, 186,215 Sharp, Celoo, 136 Shattuck, Don( 60, 152 Shov r Rock, 52 Show, bark, 6 95:! 55, 73 Show, Koth~, 18 6, 5 Shea, Don, 0 Sheeran, John, 209 Sheftel, Roger k46, 186 Sheldon, Chuc , 90, 152 Sheldon, Norm, 55 Shelton, Kerry, 136 Sh It on, Lauro, 69, 152 Shepherd, Lucondo, 136 Sh re, Ina, 136 Sherock, H I n, 186 Sh rmon, Ed, 152 Sh rmon Horros 63, 60, 152 Sh rmon H rb, I 36 Sh rmon, Roger, 186,53 Shettle, ormo, 186, 43 Shodler, Barbaro, 136 Shoppmon, Thoma~ 186 Sharman Lowell, 1 6 Short, GoSc, 209 186 Shotw 11, ally, 6oi 136 Showell r, Lorry, 09 Shreober, Morolyn, 136 Shroods~ Bud, '>15, 152, 92, 73 Shultz ondro, 136 Shull'sky, H Ia n , '86, 53, 37, 59 Shupp$ Nonnette 186, 57 Shur, ondro, 13 6 Shuster, Sharon 186~ 41 Shuster, Steve, 2, 1 6 Sodon Moroll3', 186 Soege1, Su , 36 Soep,elmon, Sollo'S' 152 Soe off, Sydney, 7 Soero::J Sylvoo, 228, 187, 57 S:p,st Solly, 153 So ver, Broon, 152, 235 Solverb rg, Nonco, 60, 136 Solversteon, Harry, 85, 45, 46, 187,59,73 Somera! Bob, 60f 136 Somon, Edward\ 53 Sonow, Debby, 37 Sotler, Chuck., 153 Ske ters Brenda, 137 Slot ken, Sandy, 90, 187 Slaughter, Donoh, 137 Sl zok, Koren, 153 Slongo, Jockoe, 137 Sme ster lorry, 100 Smernof(. Barry, 137 Smoth, Barbaro, 137, 187 Smoth, Bonnoe, 153 Smoth, Donna, 137, 187 Smoth, Donna R • 187 Smoth, Jean, 137 Smoth, Kay, 153 Smith, John, 63, 209, 187 Smoth, Judo Ann 153 Smoth, Koren, 69. 238, 187, 57 Smoth, Lor ne, 24 Smith, Margaret M 23 Smoth, Proc B f 66, 2I Smoth, Rolph, 87 Smtih, Rochord, 153 Smoth, Sharon, 137 Smoth, Terroll, 137 Smyth, John W , 26 Smyth, Lucy, 153 Sneed, Margaret, 187 Snoder, Joseph, 187 Snod r, Wayne, 82, 99 Snowden Howord'7187 Snyd r Moke 92, 3 Saker, ~u , 187,41 Sorby, Rochord, 203, 153 Souter, Solly, 153 Southern, Joe 209 137 Spoon, Bob, 137, 8 9, 97 Spongenburg, Hazel M.i 29 Spangler, Bruce, 51 18 Spongier, Ronnoe, Bi, 137 Sparks, Susan A., 19 Spear, Pam, 69 Spelts, Judy, 13 7 Spencer. Benton, 23, 34 Spoc r, Boll, 60, 137 Spoe~lemon, Non~, 187 Spofl , Donny, 2 51 Spo lmon, Crooo 22i, 187 Spollmon, Don, 137 Spotts, Rochords 99 Sprogg,Solly, I 3 Spronger, Imogene, 19 Stollos, Doonne, 6~ 15~ 57 Stapleton, Fronk 0 1 3 Stapp, Hugh, 200, 201, 187 Stork, Buddy, 187 Stork, Horroet,51, 48, 87,43,57 Stork, Wolloom, 187 Storr, Margaret, 137 Staub, Koren, 60, 69, 153 Steadman, lorry, 187 Stearns, Barbaro, 137 Stearn~ Phol, 70, 80, 73 Steen, urnell~ 187 Steger, Vern, 09 Stc11n r, Robert, 24 Stcon, Renee, 137 Steonert Beverly~ 14 St rn, huck, I 7 St vens, Moroe, 137, 41 Stev nsonK Moqoroe, 149,21 Steward, ~· 41 Stewart, Col eeni 153 Stewart, Koren, 37 Stewart, Roy, 209, 137 Stollmon, Suzan, 153 ~;~sk~aE'ra:!\5/i 97 Stone, Groham 209 Stone, Loto, 18 7 Stone, Nancy 153,51 Stone, Rota, 187, 41 Stone, Sue, 63 I 53, 41 Stotts, Leone 209 Stout, B n, 2, 92 Stovall, Sonya, 109, 188, 115 Stovner !j Russell, 200, 201, 203, 51 2 8, 188 Strachan, Kat , 153 Strocr,, Aloe , 153 Strod ey, Jomcs 154 Stradley, John, 188 Stroon, Jane Ann, 137 Strokosch, Chris, 60, 137 Strot , Carol, 13 7 Str et Ruth, 154 Strock land, Doonn B 188 Stron~, Mol, 60 1 8 Struc , Kathy, 69, 188, 57 Stuart, Louroe, 60, 51, 154, 48, 53 Stubbs, Dorothy, 137 Stubbs, Koren, I 8, 57 Sullovon, Ann, 154 Sultz, Shorleo, 137S41 Sumpter, Dole, 18 Summers, Marlene, 137 Summers, Norma 69 188 Sunderland, Carol, 1~~ 41 Sunshone, ~le, 48, 5 Suso, Eddo, 1 7 Suson,Kothy, 188,59 Sutton, Jud , 41 Sutton leogh, 188, 41 Swan, Helen, 164,231, 188,57 Swan Martha, 188 Swan , Bev, 48, 188 Sweorongeo, La Rue, 31 Sw ozy, Eloone, 154 Swenson, Delbert, 209 Swosher, Kay, 154 T Tokomone, Joyce 189, 53, 55, 54 Tokoo, Leroy, 20 8 Tonogucho, Noroo, 202,51, 189 Tau!, Rochoel, 21 Taylor, Elozobeth, 154 Taylor, Sharon, 189,62 Taylor, Stewart, 83, 189,73 Taylor, Wolloom, 154 Teets Pete, 70, 80, 45, 46,238, 189• 73 Temmer, Phol, 209 Tempelfeld, John, 189 Temple, Duane, 83~ 189,73 Temple, Morgoe, 1 4 Terada, Annabelle, 154 Terosoko, Don, 154 Thaxton, Ben, 17 Thel.nder, Norma, 137 Theodore, Moroonne, 137 Thobodeou Chorle~ 189 Thomas, Boll, 60, I 4 Thomas, John, 82, 137,90 Thomas, Susoe, 154 Thompson, Eoleen, 154 Thompson, Jerry, 60 51!;137 Thompson, Jerry, 209, 1 4 Thompson, Jom, 154 Thompson, John, 208 Thompson, Kathleen, 137 Thompson, Sherley, 189,57 Thurmon, Jon, 63, 154 Thurmon, Lynne 154 To rnon, John, 189 Tocrney, Charles, 99 Tolley, lynn, 1 9 Tab r, John, 189 Tobon, Janey, 60, 137 Tobon, Koren, 62 Toltz, Moch II'J 154,43,57 Tomlon, Donal , 189 Toncmon, Barbaro, 60, 154,231, 57 Toothaker, Gory, 70, 80,238, 189,73,113 Touff, Don, 65,189 Towbon, Koren, 137 Tremmel, Coral, 137 Treverton, Boll, 85, 65, 60, 35, 189, 73 Trout, Ron, 154 Trower, Stephen, 209 Trumbu', Shoroe, 69, 154 Tuc er, Mohlon, 209, 154 Tuii,John,60, 137 Tull, Paul, 60, 154, 45, 48, 235 Turk, J om, 60 137 Turner, AI, 6S, 189 Turner, Betty, 137 62 Turner, Dove, 95..j 154, 92, 73 Turner, Pam, 5 57 Tutti , B verly, • ~~ 47, 43 Typher, Gordon, 18 u Ulroch, Bruce, 154 Um rsko, Dorl ne, 137 Ungefug, Donna Jean, 189 Uroff, Judoth, 189 Uy muro, Coral, 137 llyemuro, Doug, 83, 154,73 v Vance, Kom, 189 Vondopoot, Dovel 51, 189 Vondopool, Jom, 37 Vondegroft, Jess e, 189 Vondev nter, Kothoe, 137 Von fpps, Bob, 137 Von Epps, Morolyn, I 9 Vongold r, Dell, 84,73 Von Golder, Lucoo, 190 Von Locre, Rtchord, 190 Von Pelt, Lorry, 209!;190 Vonous, Coral 1549(5 7 Venous, Ron, 60 I Von Wogenen, Gory, 154 Va7 Woerkom, Ron, 80, 190,72, 3 Varela, Suze, 154 Vaughn, Paul, 17, 8~80 Velasquez, Olovoo, 1 Verle , Donna, 154, 57 Vernon, Amy, 221, 190,43 Vett r, Joan, 154 48, 41 Vockers, Eloone, I 37 Vockery, Ch roe, 190 Voc ery, Sh rrys 190 Voctor, Lynn, 1 4 Vof.ol, Carol, 138 Vo as, Gaol, 60 Voncent, Nancy~ 154 Vones, Sandy, I 4 Vones, Susan, 138 Vonyord, Doros, 12, 38 Vobe1d0, Nanette, 138, 41 Von Roesen,Londo, 190 Von Trotho, Dove, 70, 80 w Wafer, Chuck, 90, 154,55,97 Wagner, Donna, 154 Wagner, Mary Jo, 154 Wagner, Nancy, 69, 154 Wagner, Steve, 154, 234, 57 Wo~ner, Suzanne, 138 Wo efoeld, Rolp~ 154 Wold, Voncent, 6 , 138 Wolden, Melvon, 60 138 Waldman, Sam, 202. 12, 215 Walker, Annette, 138 Walker, Barby, 138 Wol er, Dov , 154967 Walker, Wando, 1 Walk r, Wolhom 0, 21 Wallace, Charlotte, 221,51,190, 233,59 Woller, Cynth•o, 1 54 Wollos, Thomas, 190 Wolter, Noncy\60, 138 Wolz, Leland, 54 Wandel, Arden, 154 Wong, Rochord, 154,48, 47,235, 59 Wongelon, Wh1t, 60~54 Warburton, Paul, I Word, Phol, 155 Wasko, Mark 190 Waterhouse, Bo&, 190, 59 Wottos, Koren, , 155 Weary, Shoryl, 138 Weaver, John, 155 Weber,Jon,60, 155 Weock, Ronald, 208 Weokcr, leslie, 138 Weol, Kothe, 63, 60{191 We•mon, Leonerd, 91 We mar Wolloom, 84, 85, 80, 57, 88 8 6,31 Weon\,;;rgj Jo Jo, 155 W 1nd I, ewell, 138 Weoner, Buddy,61 Weoner, Deanna 191 Weoncr, Sheolo, 138 Weonre1ch, Sharon, 191,41 Weonsteon, Bob, 138,90,92 Weonsteon, Dove, 191,92, 57,73 Weonstock, Hornet, 202,216, 217,213, 191 Weosberg, Susan, 155, 57 Wetss, D•onne, 62 Weoss. Sharon, 60, 69, 191, 57 Welborn, Lorry, 155 Welch, Ba rbaro, 155, 51, 48, 234 Wellman, D anne, 60, 138 Wells, Eolo, 155 Well~ John, 191 Wen el, Paul 90 Westerberg, Coth~f138 Wcyel, Horroet, I Wh clock, Londo, 60, 138 Whtstler, Judy, 6~ 155, 57 Whote, Brodlce, 6 '91 Whtt , Claude, 209 Whot , Gordon, 35, 64, 65, 21 Whole John, 191 Whote(y, Barbaro, 155 Whotford, Mary Sue 138, 62 Whotlock, Robert, I 38 Whotmore Bette, 191 Whymon, Yoleroe, ~ 155, 57 Wochner, Ooonnei 15 Wockord, Grant, 8 Woebe, Pet , 51, 191 Woenond Mory, 155 Wooton, 0ouglos, 138 Wop,g ns T rry, 155 Wo co , Henry, 138 90 Wolcox, R becco, I 38 Wolcox, Sandy, 191, 116 Wolcox, Nancy, 19~ 41 Woldgrube, Pot, 15 Wolfong, Bob, I 38 Wolkerson, Judy, 138 Wollooms, Connoe, 138 Wollooms, floone, 155 Wollooms, Gordon, 238, 191, 55 Wollooms, Isabel, 60, 191 Wollooms, Janet, 60, 139 Wollooms, Nell M., 19 Wollooms, Robert, 191 Wollooms, Ste~hen, 209 Wolloomson, r. Howard, 25, 24, 67 Wolloomson, Mary, 139 Wolloomson, Peggy, 48, 191 Wollos, AI, 155 Wolson, Budll39, 73, 84 Wolson, Ed, 91 Wolson, Gen , 82 Wolson, ltso1 139 Wolson, Melonda 191 Wolson, Molly, I 39 Wolson, Paulo, 139 Woner, Howard, 139 Wonn r, Morgoe, 221~ 191 Wonsett, Joe, 191, c; , 73 Worth, Juloe, 191 WISC, lenore, 139 Wosnesky, Judy, 192 Wolle, Wolhom, 20 Wotthus, Rudy, 155, 42, 43 Woloch, Barry, 139 Wolf, Kathy, 155,57 Wolf, Wendell I. 17 Wolfson, Rtsoj 192( 53 Wolfson, Stan ~· 39 Wolter, Aloce, 1 , 19,38 Wong, Herb, 8~ 155, 96, 47 VVong,John,2 90 Wood, Clonton, SS, 192,83 Wood, Gert, 139 Wood, J om, 82, 139S 89, 99 Wood, Vo~1n10, 15 Woodwor , Dean , 192 Woodward, Doone, 192, 57 Woodw!!rd, SusanA 60, 155 Woolery, Stev , I 9 Worthy, Gene, 89 VVroght, Rochord\192 Wnght, Rolloff, 2 Wroght, Ronald, 155 Wroghtson, Terris 95 73 Wroter, Dexter, 5. 55 Wyatt, Jon 155 43, 55 Wyatt, Moroiyn, 69 192, 57 Wynn , Jolette, 15 6 y Yeates, Daryl, 222, 192 Yonchoro, Florence 139 Yoromoto, Chros, 192, 57, 4 1 Young, B. J., 139 Young, lee, 156 Youngclous, Paulo, 231, 192 Youngman, Emmy, 156 Yrtsorro, Judoth, 192 Yust, Sharon, 156, 47 z Zochmonn Dove 60, 139, 90 Z~or, Sheolo, 13 9 Zo ong r, Eol n 62 Zorono, Coth , 60,221 192 Zorono, Celeste, 60, 139, 122 Zarlengo, Domonoc, 24 Zovoros, Elozobeth, 193 Zebouers, Voldos, 209, 203 Z idmon, Barbaro, 156 Zommermon, Douplos, 192 Zomm rmon, Ed, 39 Z mmermon, Londo, 202, 192 Zonn, Flone, 139 Z onns, R ochord, 209 Zopp, John, 82, 92 Zohn, Sherro, 192, 57 247 �Format F.ditor Editor RlDDY T\RK Cop)Teader Art Editor ,\ tY Yrn o A istant A rti t Bt.T y ~!ORRIS ~U,\ Dt ll1rK L Photo Coordinator ~I RG!f: WI :\IR ov As i tant Bu ine s \tanager ]I DY l\[!; Dt Ru incs lfana a Activitic nm: Z 111 1 GWRI Lt CY ~MYTH Clubs Jt·ov C\m o-. ;\I RGH: WI . I.R Curriculum Faculty /lead Photographer C ROI. Bu ER ponsor ;\ln. Jou Production l.'ditor Rt: D 0 f /icc lfana rr J \ fT ,\t sBOR'i ,I . istant Actititic lnder: As i tan/ Royulty 'I ERRY Ro E 11\M Album 24S Cu \RLOTTt. W.\11.\CE T. REEVE Pt.U: API'I.ETO Photographic. Consultant , '1u: RooT Su \no · l.f.w1. ROTC Bu.1. ~r:JntiDl Royalty Bt.T v R1n: A r.v Kt;nn [lOft To~I D no~;. A si tant .S[Iorh B \IIRY IIIIISC!IIf.U> �A i tant Album J I RIIU.T \\'t H '· ARDITII IIOJITO A i tant Clubs IIIJtRO HOIH RT Lou (, MZF.Y 1 RTIIA K 1.1,)' BETTY As i tant Photographers Bon I'~ • ICI-: Y Dt. (10 E i tant Curriculum Faculty D IE BEll E Do ~ mTn Lu. t\ltu:n Ht <,Ro tER l'r tin!{- off•et lithography. to k ne" "hite off-et paper. Holt I pe Bndoui, .\lctro. llt•ad t pe- Tempo mt dium. !!ember of: ulumbi _chola-tic Pr -s .\ ' ciation, • ·.uinnal • hola•tic Pn·-- ,\ oci.ttion, :'i..1tiou.tl ·hool Yearbook ,\ ociation. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus Nineteen-Fifty-Nine Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1959 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1950s Yearbooks